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Show 0 Dizzy? Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from biliousness, bilious-ness, constipation. Aver's Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. 25c. All druggists. Naut your moiisti,. no t'i-,.,.1 a beauuful brown or rf.-h h!; k V ThfM uj8 u,tt K IKR MflM'C nVF for . the Whiskers tirul.ita.-rd (Jiang. Sculptured g aes is a new and charming charm-ing fad. It is a revival of a very ancient art onr practiced by the Italians. Ital-ians. The pieces of crystal, plates, vases, etj.. are rn-sde of a layer of opal glass suppiimpotf-d ca a layer of dark, plum-colore:! glass, and the design de-sign is .u; out of the opal glass, the artist attaining the nece&sary light and shade as wpI! as the perspective, by the depth to which he cuts through the layers of crystal. The effect It rich and su.gp.r-s'ive of the pate-eur-pate work of So:cn.- Philadelphia Record. Wijh lH'wey in ;'nl! iosess:fin of its frout door, ai.d I i ns'-oii l uniiii".' in ;it its back d'Xr, tin" i o;i n t ! m'it as ivi ll consider itself t iken and s .i i-fiider uiicun.iitionally- THE GRIP CCBR THAT DOFS CCRE. Laxative Brom i tjuiitiiw Tnlikts removs the cause that pilui's La t'riiipe. 1 W-Grove's W-Grove's tipnw.u is on each Ik jc. 2Ro. Prof. John .1. 1 lather of the Wisconsin State university l 1 evi s that 1 iiiid air is often r..kel." aud thinks, in any event, it Will b useless for ir.vei My doctor wii'd I w ul 1 die, but Piso's Cure for Consumption cured me. AraoK Kelner, Cherry Yniii-y, 111., 'ov. SI, "J5. Speaking of 'rim In--;." a St. .5ne jmperis cryinp out in prot st ajrainst a c-ndition of affairs under w hi -h ;lie plumbers are "per" mitt"d to crucify property owners on a cross of lead pipe. " Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels c .eanses the 5y5tem EFFECTUALLY OVERCOMES 1 hAB,TUAtC0MST'PAT.ON umu PERMANENTLY ,tsb;ts- euy the genuine - m H'f o ey (auivrniaITgyrvp. ny. 4 cal. scD rt v. C fo su by ijMu6&si wet sot m eorut. Pain Vanquished Wo remedy on earth can fr abolish pais a a whole, for pain i the common lot ol all living creature. Wecan, however, vanquish van-quish pain aVa tormentor of the individual, either of man or beast, for thit baa bees done triumphantly lor many years by DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT This is truly a wonderful remedy wherevel any pain, inflammation, sore or irritation exist! on the body. It is no mw exieriment or hap-hazard hap-hazard combination. It -ha been used for mm) years and is known asaqntck aud perfect healer ot Cuts, Burns. Blotches, l iters. Kruptions and all forms of Skin Trouble, including even Neuralgia. Neu-ralgia. Frost Bite. Chilblains and the like. It it also a sure enre for Lnmbafto, Rheumatism and and Diseases of the Joints, and will heal the domestic animals as it will the human system. Millions of bottle of this Liniment are sold yearly. All druggists keep it. inc., 50c. and Si oo a bottlr. Try it. Keeps both riJer and sadJIe perfectly per-fectly dry in the hardest storms. Substitutes wllldisappoint Ask for 180T Fish Brand I'ommel Slicker-it Slicker-it is entirely new. If not for sale in your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mass. SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY. UTAH IMPLEMENT CO. Mitchell Tarm and SprluK Wagons. Kushford Farm Huoni. Henney Hug;rir sad 1 rrle. Clmnibla Crown Roller ltearina; Mowin, Columbia and MHwsuke Roller Uenrinr Mindorn. Osborne Kollwr Bearins Har Kakea. Par Manila Twine. Good Enough OH, Writ for PartWalars. ARTER'SDNK Makes millions think. I r $&lFmJ25 PENSION I I" BlCKFOltil, Vasktna;Un. 1). C, they I I will receive ouick replies. B. Mh NIL Vols Staff totk Corps. Proscutinf Claims since 1878 W, N. U.-Salt Lake NO. 43, 1899, PpmMEL suie ct SLICKER PLEASE la. i:i W Hunts hntr.t AlL fcLSc fAiLS. El Ipl Best Couh byrup. Tast Uooil C fZM 12 'n time, fold br drueststa. Pl iWwfrfjfciiiBirtaiMar vi NEWS SUMMARY. The Btatement that the bubo.iie plague is raging at Santos is officially confirmed. Admiral Dewey will be entertained by Philadelphia on the night of No vember 1st. The cruiser Brooklyn left Hampton Roads last week bound for Manila via the Suez canal Martial law has been proclaimed at Mafeking, Vryburg, Taung, Ilerbert and Barkley West. Two Boer spies have been arrested at Ladysmith and handed over to the military authorities. United States Senator George T. Hoai has been unanimously re-elected presid ent of the Unitarian council. The Cologne Jazete announces offi cially that Emperor William will start for England on November 11th. President McKiuley has returned to Washington. He was absent about two weeks, and made over 100 speeches. utrage.s being practiced against Col ombian citizens in Ecuador threaten tc endanger the relations with that republic repub-lic United States troops have bet-n withdrawn with-drawn from the Coeur d'Alenes. This conclusion was reached by the war department de-partment last week. The announcement has been unofti-cially unofti-cially made that steel rails are to be advanced ad-vanced from S.13 to 835 at the mill by makers for 18!i9 orl'.HlO delivery. It is estimated that from 11,000 to 12.OO0 Free State Boers are watching the passes in the Drakonberg range from Olivier's Hook to Collins i'ass. Tte internal revenue statement for September, l-t'.i'J," shows total receipts of $-'4,52"-.8'.i.-, an increase compared with September, Irt'.tS, of S',80'..f)08. President Loubet has signed the pardon of Emile Arton. who in November, Nov-ember, l'.'ii, was sentenced to eight years' imprisonment for complicity in Panama canal frauds. The Viceroy of India. Lord Curzon of Keddleston, and his staff will shortly vist the plague and famine districts. TJefore starting thdy will all be inoculated inocul-ated against the plague. Near llowenna, Mo.,.Tohn De Jarnett, aged about 45 years, shot and instantly kiled Miss Eliza Purott aged about 3.". ana then killed himself. De Jarnett was not considered bright. tireat indignation is expressed at the discovery of a rebellious plot. involving an attempt to assassinate (ien. Jiminez and den. Vaxqnez, the provisional President of San Domingo. Negotiations are in progress between the United States and Chile which are expected to result in the signing of another an-other treaty for the renewal of the Chilean claims commission. At Warsaw, Ind., the family of J. W. Russ was poisoned by eating cheese. Eight of the family are seriously ill, three cannot live, and Mr. Russ died soon after eating the cheese. The United States is engaged in negotiations with Russia, Guatemala and Haiti in regard to the arbitration of claims filed against those Governments Govern-ments bv Americian citizens. In addition to other mills which the American Cereal company is now building build-ing in Cedar Rapids, la., at a cost of over 82,000,000 it will soon commence work on a wheat flouring plant. Two battalions of the Thirty-ninth infantry, together with the Third battalion, bat-talion, which has been recruited at Vancouver barracks, will sail for the Philippines trom Portland about November Nov-ember 1st. By direction of the President. Major General Guy V. Henry, on waitingord-ers waitingord-ers in New York city has been assigned to command of the Department of the Missouri, with headquarters at Omaha, Nebraska. Five battleships, one cruiser one cadet training ship and tvienty-five torpedoboats and torpedo-boat destroyers destroy-ers will comprise the new construction completed and added to the navy within the next year. All special dispatches from South A, rica for theLondon prer.s are delayed and bear marks of a rough-shod revision. revi-sion. The warcorrespondentsevidently will be bottled up until there is a big battle to describe. The postmaster-general lias issued a formal warning to all postmasters against the levy of political assessments and simultaneeusly the civil service commission has called attention to the law governing the subject. It is reported in Wall street that a movement is on foot tc consolidate four national banks of New York city into one national bank, the largest in the dountry, with Secretary of the Treasury Gage as president. The National Association of Mann, facturers has been making preparations for the establishment in Shanghai of a larges warehouse for the display and salt of American goods made by the member! of the assocation. It will open January 1st. George Wanko. pugilist of Washington, Washing-ton, Pa., has been found guilty of man slaughter in causing the death of Felix Carr of St. Albans, W. Va., in a glove contest near Pittsburg, W. Va., recently. recent-ly. Penalty is from one to five years in the penitentiary. The little oyster sloop Dream, on fire, drifted into Rock creek, Md., bearing evidence that a murder had been committed com-mitted on her deck, dismembered portions por-tions of a wh ite man's body, supposed to be that of Capt. Oliyor Caulk, being found on board. Application has been made by the United States embassy, Berlin, for the extradition of Max Schiemang, a major of the United States volunteers in the war with Spain, who was arrested there some months ago for obtaining money tinder false pretenses. Strong efforts will be made during the coming session of Congress to secure legislation enabling the President to appoint a commission to pass npon all claims growing out of the Cuban insurrection insur-rection and the war with Spain. They! aggregate $30,000,000. 1 Mail advices received by the Alaska Commercial company state that . the natives of I'mnuk 'island, at the. extreme end of the Aleutian chain, ) picked up a piece of paper during the' later part of August last, on which was written. "Steamer 'Pelican.' Ship is! sinking. Ten minutes and all is loat." NOKTHWEST NOTES, Boise police did not make a single arrest during the first half of October. Over 200,000 sheep and 70,000 cattle passed through Cheyenne and were inspected in-spected this season. Last season was the most prosperous in the history of the Yellowstone National Na-tional Park association. The First Montana volunteer regiment regi-ment was mustered out of the service on the 17th inst. amidst great enthusiasm. enthusi-asm. A contract has been awarded for the construction of an electric railroad between be-tween Tacoma and Seattle, a distance of twenty-eight miles. William Wallace Thayer, formerly governor and chief justice of Oregon, died at Portland on the 16th inst., aged 72 years. He came to Oregon in 1862. Rev Paul Kruger. a cousin of the famous Transvaal chief, pastor of the United Brethren church at Ukiah, Or., has fallen heir to an estate in Germany. Ger-many. A landslide on the Junction road last week between Grand Junction and New Castle, Colo., delayed traffic for some time and did considerable damage to property. M. Jones, a Union Pacific brakeman, fell from the rear of the engine tank near Rawlins last week. Thirty-eight cars passed over his bod 3' and he was literally ground to pieces. The Montana regiment was given a ro siog reception at Oakland, General Shafter made a short address, commending commend-ing the men for their excellent service in the Philippines, and spoke highly of their bravery. Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams, a bright newspaper woman of Genoa, Nev., has been appointed by the Nevada State Board of Paris Exposition Commissioners Commission-ers as corresponding secretary for the board. At the Presidio last week. Colonel Wholley of the First Washington volunteer vol-unteer regiment was presented with a magnificent sword by the men of his regiment, who adapted this means of showing the esteem in which they hold their colonel. "Some of Wyoming's Vertebrate Fossils" Fos-sils" is the title of a book just gotten out by the Union Pacific passenger department. de-partment. It deals with the renowned fossil fields of the state, which were recently visited by a party of celebrated geologists. A number of miners of Nevada are turning their attention to the search for copper ores, and it is being practically practi-cally demonstrated that the state has millions of tons of the red metal, as well as gold, silver, lead and other minerals. James Walsh recently applied to the Cheyenne police for assistance in getting get-ting money from Salt Lake, showing papers proving he had 85,000 deposited in that city. He had been robbed and was penniless and unable to write for funds. From Pima, Ariz., comes the report that ten negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth Twenty-fifth infantry, stationed at San Carlos, attacked an Apache Indian camp at night with clubs and beat four bucks into insensibility. There is fear of an uprising as a result of the deed. Thcsensational suit brought by Robert Rob-ert and Mary Chatham to secure acknowledgment ac-knowledgment of the claim to be considered con-sidered children of the late California capitalist Robert Mills, ended with a verdict in their favor. They will get a ihare of his 8300,000 estate. At Leadville, Colo., two thousand people saw Paddy Purtell in the fifth round knock out Danny Needham, of St. Paul in one of the hardest battles ever fought in that city. The men were pretty evenly matched, but Pur-tell's Pur-tell's fierce rushes won the fight. I. W. Norris, formerly a resident of Helena, Mont., has been arrested on a charge of bigamy. Norris, who has several aliases, ha been engaged in mission work under ' nuspices of the Methodist church. Le hastlrree wives in different parts of the country. H. Maitland Kerwin of the English army, a major in the Seaforth Highlanders, High-landers, was on a hunting trip in Wyoming Wyo-ming when the news of war between England and the Boers reached him. He left Laramie on the first train to join his regiment. Dave Putty and Bud Nolan, who were arrested at Dillon, Mont., in July as suspected participants in the Union Pacific Pa-cific robbery at Wilcox bridge, Wyoming, Wyom-ing, have been released on a writ of habeas corpus, it being proved the men were not in that vicinity when the crime was committed. Robert J. Bojrkin, an ex-policeman, held up A us tin1-s pool-room in Denver and secured S4, 000. The place had been closed for the night, but Boykin, who was acting as special policeman at the club, induced the cashier to return and compelled him to open the safe. Boy-kin Boy-kin has killed two men in the past and it is doubtful if he will be captured without a desperate fight. S. C. Gillespie, aged 20, has confessed to having robbed and murdered Mrs. Edson, who was nearly 80 years old, at Gold Beach. Oregon. After robbing her of $11.75 and a pension check, he strangled stran-gled her, poured kerosene over her body and then set fire to the house. Fred Lyon, a pioneer liveryman of Leadville, was thrown over the dashboard dash-board and dragged nearly a mile by s runaway team. His head and face were mashed into an unrecognizable mass, and be was daad long before the infuriated in-furiated animals were finally stopped. The storm Ui Colorado last week did considerable damage to stock and late crops. A large acreage of potatoes is still in the ground, part of which may be aaved if if he weather turns warm. A small part of the late fall apple crop has been devtroyed. Of the 400 tourists and hunters known to be in the hills in the vicinity of Colorado Springs, reports from the majority ma-jority of the camps show considerable sickness an l shortage of food, occasioned occas-ioned by the recent blizzard. Relief parties have saved much suffering. Major Fnrnk Kidder Upham, treasurer, treas-urer, acting quartermaster and commissary com-missary of the soldiers' home at Santa Monica, Cal., accidentally killed himself him-self while loading a revolTer. He has two sons in the army, one of whom is n routs horns from. Manila.. The Mormon Prophet. The following criticism by Congressman Congress-man B. H. Roberts, of Miss L. Doug-all's Doug-all's novel, "The Mormon Prophet," was published io the New York Times Saturday Review of September 23: Already of biographies there have been many, some written from the side of sympathy and belief in his prophetic calling; more from the standpoint of the polemic contemner. Even fiction before now Has found incidents in his career and elements in his character that promised material for its purpose. But the fiction in the main has been "sorry stuff," utterly contemptible from its distortion of facts. The latest work of Miss Lily Dougall, "The Mormon Mor-mon Prophet," however, does not belong be-long to that class of fiction. Here at least we have a strong, clear-cut, purpose pur-pose story, lofty in tone: its incidents easily within the lines of probability, and singularly free from the vulgarity of nearly all the writers of fiction who have made their work at any point touch Mormonism. That Miss Dougall writes from inti-timate inti-timate acquaintances with the early history of the Mormons is apparent on every page; that she has followed the order of events, all acquainted with the history of our people well know; B. H. and if, as she explains in her preface, she has taken "necessary liberty with incidents," those that she has used have not been violently wrested, and those invented have not been much out of harmony with the facts of history. The point at which her work is vulnerable vul-nerable is the point of view from which she treats her subject. In studying the character and achievements of Joseph Smith, she was evidently not ready to accept him as a prophet truly inspired of God, nor could she accept the theory of "conscious invention" as a reasonable explanation of his life's work; for, had that been the source of his efforts in founding a religion, "it would not have left sufficient power to carry him through persecution, in which his life hung in the balance, and his cause appeared to be lost," nor could she believe "that the class of earnest men who constituted the rank and file of his early following would have been so long deceived by a deliberate delib-erate hypocrite' "It appears to me," she explains, "more likely that Smith was genuinely deluded by the automatic automa-tic freaks of a vigorous but undisci. plined brain, and- that, yielding to these, he became confirmed in the hysterical hys-terical temperament which always adds to delusion, self-deception, and to self-deception self-deception half-conscious fraud." She calls to the aid of her theory and with marked skill, be it said the inclination inclina-tion of the times toward superstition. "In his day," she remarks, "it was necessary to reject a marvel or admit its spiritual significance; granting the honest delusion as to his vision and his book, his only choice lay between counting himself the sport of devils or the agent of heaven; an optimistic temperament tem-perament cast the die." This is Miss Dougall's point of view in the treatment of her subject, and it is utterly untenable. The facts in which Mormonism had its origin are of Believed a Palmist. MIddletown (N. Y.) Spp. Baltimore Bun: Despondent over the predictions predic-tions of a palmist, who had told her that ske would be disappointed in love. Villa Ada Jones, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones, of this city, tried to kill herself her-self by cutting her throat in a field near her home. A great many women who are very attractive when viewed from the baci are so disappointing full face. (jxrs Love. God is a kind Father. He sets us all in the places where he wishes us to be employed; and that employment Is truly "our Father's business." He chooses work for every creature which will be delightful to them if they do it simply and humbly. He gives us always strength enough for what he wants us to do; and we may always be sure, whatever we are doing, that we cannot be pleasing him if we are not happy ourselves. John Ruskin. Man may hide from justice, but he cannot bide from himself. H-eeplnc; Cool la Florida. A suggestion which may be laid away for use next summer comes from a returning visitor to Florida. Each craning, an hour before the time for retiring, her host filled an old warming warm-ing pan with cracked Ice, and, after waiting until the metal was thoroughly cooled, passeo the pan between the sheeU of the bed until they were thoroughly thor-oughly cooled. This coolne3. of the bedclothlng was found soothing and restful to the tired and heated body, and tararlably produced immediate aad refreshing sleep. such a character that they cannot be resolved into delusion or mistake. Either they were truth or conscious. Simon-pure invention. It is not possible pos-sible to place the matter on middle ground. Joseph Smith was either a true prophet or a conscious fraud or villain. Had his religion found its ori gin in the visions of his own mind, without any connection with material objects, as was the case with Emanuel Sweedenborg, then there would have been room for Miss Dougall's theory. But the facts in which Mormonism had Its origin had to do with quite a different differ-ent order of things. The ancient record of America, revealed to Joseph SmiLh by an angel, and which was finally given into his keeping to translate, was no visionary book no mere creation of an overwrought brain but actual substance, sub-stance, sensible to touch as to sight, consistingof golden plates, with length, breadth and thickness. These plates Joseph Smith claimed to have handled. Others saw and handled them also, not only the three men to whom the angel Moroni exhibited them, but eight other men testify that Joseph Smith showed the plates to them: that they saw and handled them and examined the characters char-acters engraved thereon. The Book of Mormon plates had an existence, and Joseph Smith and others who testified to the fact saw and handled them, or they were conscious frauds and lied and conspired to deceive. So with many other manifestations ROBERTS. which the prophet claims to have rr ceived. Many of them consisted of visions and conversations with resurrected resur-rected personages men of flesh and. bone who laid their hands upon the head of Joseph Smith and others who were with him. There was no chance for self-delusion or mistake to enter into such transactions, and no theory based upon the idea of Joseph Smith being confirmed in the hysterical tem" perament can explain away these stub born facts, however well intentioned or skillfully worked out. It is to be regretted that Miss Dougall has not extended her studies of Mormonism Mor-monism beyound the Nauvoo period; had Bhe done so, she would have escaped es-caped some errors that now appear in her work, such as treating seriously the story of the Danite organization, which never had any existence by reason of any sanction given it by church authorities. Nor would she have assumed so largely the ignorance of the early converts of Mormonism, upon which she depends so strongly for the working out of her theory concerning concern-ing Joseph Smith's character. Here in Utah in the past we have had with us very many of those early converts to Mormonism: some of them are still with us, and could Miss Dougall have met them she would have found them people peo-ple of rather superior intelligence and character, and not at all the ignorant and superstitious persons they are generally gen-erally supposed to have been. Nor would she have committed the blunder of saying that Mormons revered but one prophet. While it is true that Joseph Jo-seph Smith will always hold a preeminence pre-eminence in the church, yet Mormons believe that all the men who have succeeded suc-ceeded him in the presidency of the church have held the same keys of authority and exercised the same prophetic pro-phetic powers that were exercised by him. A Fear Tree 190 Year Old. . There is a pear tree in a cottage garden gar-den near White Hall, Hook, close to Surbiton. Wales, said to be at least 190 years of age. The title deeds of the cottage and garden show that the house was erected In 1709, and mention is made in them of a pear tree growing in the garden, which is believed to be the same growing there now. Notwithstanding Not-withstanding Its great age the tree has this season yielded a crop of sixteen bushels of pears, and shows no signs of diminishing vitality. . Scnlptored Olaas. Sculptured glasf is a new and charming charm-ing fad. It is a revival of a very ancient art once practiced by the Italians. Ital-ians. The pieces of crystal, plates, vases, etc., are made of a layer of opal glass superimposed on a layer of dark, plum-colored glass, and the design de-sign is cut out of the opal glass, the artist attaining the necessary light and hade as well as the perspective, by the depth to which he cuts through the layers of crystal. The effect Is rich and suggestive of the pate-aur-pate work of .Solon. Philadelphia Record. yolck. "Hmh!" said Mr. Wickwire. ' ST "What is it?" asked his wife. "I was Just reading here of a lot of wheat being taken -from the field, thrashed, ground and transformed into a case of indigestion in less than six hours." Indianapolis Journal. What a Man Can Lift. An average healthy man in the prime of life can lift with both hands 228 pounds and support on hia shoulders S30 pounds. Cleveland Plain Dealer. QUALITY AND NEWS. FAME AND EXCELLENCE ARE DETERMINING FACTORS IN SUCCESSFUL DEVELOPMENT. DEVELOP-MENT. One of the Important Fnnettone of High-Class Newspapers. In presenting interesting phases of scientific and economic problems, high-class newspapers frequently give information of as great value in their advertising columns as in those devoted de-voted to the publication of the principal prin-cipal events of the day; and when the fame of a product is extended beyond be-yond its natural limits into foreign lands, and a large demand created throughout Great Britain and her colonies col-onies and the principal seaports and cities of Europe, Asia and Africa, it becomes a pleasant duty to note the fact and to tell of the points of excellence ex-cellence on which so great a success is based. We refer to the now world-famed world-famed laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, the product of the California Fig Syrup Company. The merits of this well-known excellent laxative were first made known to the world through the medical journals and newspapers of the United States; and is one of the distinct achievements of the press. It is now well known that Syrup of Figs is an ethical proprietory remedy, approved ap-proved by the most eminent physicians everywhere, because it is simple and effective, yet pleasant to the taste and acceptable to the system, and not only prompt in its beneficial effects, but also wholly free from any unpleasant after-effects. It is frequently referred to as the remedy of the healthy, because be-cause it is used by people who enjoy good health and who live well and feel well and are well informed on all subjects sub-jects generally, including laxatives. In order to get its beneficial effects, it is necessary to get the genuine Syrup of Figs, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. A Pear Tree lo Years Old. There is a pear tree in a cottage garden gar-den near White Hall, Hook, close to Surbiton, Wales, said to be at least ISO years of age. The title deeds of the cottage and garden show that the house was erected in 1709, and mention is made in them of a pear tree growing in the garden, which is believed to be the same growing there now. Notwithstanding Not-withstanding its great age the tree has this season yielded a crop of sixteen bushels of pears, and shows no signs of dimlnishine- vitality. Time and LHgtance Annihilated. In keeping with its past unapproachable record, Union Pacific It. R., the Great Overland Route, will, on October 15th, place in service an entirely new, strictly first-class limited train to be known by the old familiar name of "The Overland Limited." Lim-ited." This in addition to the present excellent ex-cellent schedule which will be continued. The NEW OVERLAND LIMITED will leave Salt Lake City daily at 11:15 a. m., Ogden 1 :15 p. m., arrive Denver 9 a. m., Omaha 7:15 p. m., and Chicago 9:.'50 a. m., in ample time for all eastern connections to New York, Boston, Washington, etc., and be the most handsomely equipped and fastest fast-est train ever given to the western people. As usual there will be no change of cars to Denver, Omaha and Chicago, and only one change to principal eastern cities. Further particulars at company's office, "Old Stand," 201 Main street. Salt Lake City. Youngest Certificated Life-Saver. A 6-year-old boy of Brentwood, Wales, has received the Royal Humane society's diploma for jumping into the water and saving the life of his baby brother. He is believed to be the youngest certificated life-saver on record. rec-ord. IIow's This? ' We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ;ase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 vears and believe him Derfectly honorable in all businesstransactlons ind financially able to carry out any obligator) obliga-tor) made bv their tlrm. West & Truax. Wholesale Drupglsts, Toledo, 3.; Waldinpr, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act-ng act-ng directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces if the system. Testimonials sent free. Price i"5c per bottle. Sold by all druxgists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Why They Stay Sane. It is said that married men are less liable to become insane than bachelors. That's because they are no longer almost al-most crazy to get a wife. ?ew Dining Car Service. Effective June 1st, the Rio Grande Western West-ern railway began operating its new dining din-ing cars.serving all meals on all its through trains. The arrangement included No. 2 leaving Ogden at 7:30 a. m. and Salt Lake City at 8:30 a. m. ; also No. 4 leaving Ogden Og-den at 6:35 p. m. and Salt Lake City at 7:40 p. m. The west-bound through trains, both morning and night, will also carry 3iners. The cuisine is as perfect as it is possible to make it. Service, a la carte o that you can have your "coffee and rolls'' for brealffaat, or you can select from menu as elaborate and complete as the market of Utah can supply. Baltimore, Oct. 21. Should the present pres-ent rate of increase in the net earnings of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad continue, con-tinue, almost the entire interest charges and the rentals for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900, will have been earned by Dec. 31, 1899. This was foreshadowed today when the net earnings for September were made public. The estimated gross receipts were $2,804,293, the largest for one month in the history of the company and an increase of $216,597 over September, Sep-tember, 1898. The net earnings for September, 1899, were also a record breaker, being $1,030,493, an increase of $271,804 over September, 1898. The net earnings for the first three months of this fiscal year July, August, and September aggregate $3,042,759, an increase of $1,174,668 over the same months in 1898. J. H. Maddy. The dining car service of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad is proving a great convenience to the traveling public. Elegant Ele-gant dining cars are attached to all trains leaving Denver on this popular road, where meals are served in a manner pleasing to all travelers, and at moderate prices. The enjoyment of a trip through Colorado's wonderful scenery that abounds along the road is enhanced by the dining car and other conveniences that have been adopted. For information, time cards, rates, etc, address S. K. Hooper, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Denver, or II- M. Crushing, Crush-ing, Traveling Passenger Agent, 109 WTest Second South Street, Salt Lake City. A Crow Indian astonished the proprietor of a Billings, Mont., st the other day by buying an $18 baby c.i There's pro gress for you. ONE OF THE GRANDEST OFFERS EVER MADE. The first five persons procuring the Endless Chain Starch Book from their grocer, will each obtain one large 10c. package ol RED CROS8" Starch, one large 10c package of "HUBLNGKK'S BEST" Starch, two Shakespeare panels printed in twelv beautiful colon, as natural as life, or one Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, the finest of its kind ever printed, all absolutely free. All others procuring the Endless Chain Starch Boole will obtain from their grocer two large 10c. packages cf starch for 5c. and the beautiful premiums which are being given away. This offer is only made for a short time to farther introduce the famous "RED CROSS" Starch, and the celebrated "HUBINGEIVS BEST" cold water Starch. Ask your grocer for this etarch. Married la Basse. After an all-night drive of forty-six miles over the Raccoon mountains from Guntersvllle, Ala., pursued by father and brothers. James H. Cryer and Miss Willie Roden, of that town, arrived in Chattanooga, and were married mar-ried in haste. The girl is but 16 years old and pretty. On account of her youth her parents objected to her marriage. mar-riage. After attending church ou Sunday night the couple eioped, starting start-ing for Chattanooga in a buggy. Riding Rid-ing all night, they arrived at noon. Two miles out of town their buggy broke down, and the couple walked through the dusty roads to Chattanooga. Chat-tanooga. After their departure from Guntersvllle the father and brothers ! of the bride started on horseback to ! overtake the couple. They reached i Chattanooga, armed with shotguns. but 1 the couple had married and returned j home. i Child Marrlasrr In India. The latest government census in In- dia showed 6.016,759 girls between E and 9 years of age who were already i married, of whom 170,000 had becomt , widows. i Seest thou good days? Prepare for ! evil times; no summer but hath its winter. He never reaped comfort in ! adversity that sowed it not in pros perity. Quarles. MRS. PINKIIAM says that irritability indicates disease. Women who are nervous and snappish are to be pitied. Their homes are uncomfortable ; their dispositions dis-positions grow constantly worse. Such women need the counsel coun-sel and treatment of a woman who understands the peculiar TALKS WOMEN your Vegetable Compound has done for me. It has helped me more than anything else. I suffered for a long time with nervousness, ner-vousness, pains in back and limbs and falling of the womb ; also had neuralgia in my head and could not sleep. I told my husband that something some-thing must be done, for I was nearly frantic with pain. Having read of the wonderful cures Lydia E. Pinkham 's Veg- f nkla n I 1 1 rl performed, I determined to trv it. I have taken o. 1 , OQOOCjC it and am hannv to sav 1 L. r j j am cured. I recommend it to all my friends and never tire of telling the benefit I nave aenvea rrom its use have you alone to thank for Mrs. Ellen Flanagan, Flana-gan, 1810 Mountain St., Philadelphia, Pa. , writes : S "Dear Mrs. Pinkham 8 inree years ago i wab a sufferer from chronic rr, T V and cross, and can sav o that after taking seven g bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound was entirely cured. I take great, pleasure in writing this to you and would be l -eased to be interviewed by any one who is afflicted with that distressing complaint. I am very grateful to you." JOHN. MAMMOTH MAILORDER HOUSI 5,000 GUITAR This Guitar is made of the finest imitation imita-tion mahogany with either solid rosewood or walnut fingerboard, finger-board, pearl inlaid position dots and German silver raised f retsi it has fancy inlay in-lay around sound hole and best quality American patent heads; the top of Guitar is beautifully bound with celluloid; it is strung with a full set of best quality steel springs and is ready to play upon. Oil lul fll OU "The nitreataiotrue foi ms one of the finest chopping mediums that emld tK3lbly be Pent Into a diFtrlet.' Boyr-e Monthly. 4 hicajro. "TheireatalofTue ia a vt department utore boiled down."" Atlanta Constitution. The catalogue i certainly a merrhandise encvclopwdia." Chicago Kpworth Herald. ' A law ft hon Id be pasted ronipellinsr the use of this fatlo,rue In all public jhoob.."- The Hon. O. A. Rotithtoun. vVe could quote thousands of similar extracts. Send 16 cents at onee aad jnm will rereiv I bp 4-mnnd bok br retwra ..it. Addre, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), CHICACO, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE. 7 W. SECOND SOUTH STREET, SALT LAKE CITY UTAH. THe lest Business Training Stnool In me West. .. Fail Terra Openen SepiemBer STUDENTS MAY ENTER ANY TIME. WRITE TODAY FOR INFORMATION. IV. L. DOUGLAS S3&S3.50 SHOES' j"""" Worth $4 to $8 compared with other make. Indorsed br otw l.OVO.OWO wearers. ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES bum mm Brie ( mm bM. Take no substltnte claimed to be as Rood. Lanieot maker of S3 and 3.30 alioe in the world. Your dealer sboold keep them If not, we will send you ...l.......lnlnfiirlni. KtlLtil kind of leather, alie and width, plain or cap toe. W. I DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Mas. i iiijuw Trade In Evaporated Tegetables. Evaporated vegetables were first put. up for the Alaskan market, but the business is being developed more largely large-ly for export to other parts of th world. The saving in freight rates on, these dried vegetables is very material and sometimes more than offsets the cost of evaporating and packing. A carload of dried canned potatoes contains con-tains 3,000 bushels, but would hold only 500 bushels-in their natural stats. More Faith. Act according to your faith; do the works of your faith. You believe that God is holy and that your life should be pure; you believe that God is love and that we must love even to sacrifice; sacri-fice; do this, and I venture to say to you that tomorrow you will have more faith. Eugene Bersier. fussing: of the Horse. Sd soon as nat-.ire sees an improvement theiv is a change. The c::u ile jrave way to electricity and the horse to the automobile. The fact that Hus letter's Stomach Bitters has thcn s 1,1 for over hdlf a century proves its val".:e. There is nothing to etiual it for stomach or li er trouble. .' Following the Chinese custom of giving presents instead 0!' receiving them on your birthday, Oom Paul sent an ultimatum on his 75th to her i;rac:o is uiajt'sty.he queen. troubles of her sex. Mrs. Anna E. Hall, of Mill-dale, Mill-dale, Conn.,Vas all run down in health and had completely lost control of her nerves. She wrote to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Now she writes : " I wish to thank you for what Ofcitrf oli 3 oarvSi- SWS? ogs gifsSj-Vj S2.65 THIS ELEGANT GUITAR FOR $2.65 No more, no less, than S.'XVi of them, probably the largest contract in fruiters ever mali an instrument that positively posi-tively sells from $3..1i) to 7.i. When tbia loe is exhausted we cannot duplicate this offer. Quantity talks. Only l.y operating oper-ating on stu h a hit; scale, together with our well-knowusuiall profit policy, could such an offering l imssible. Another reason for dispensing sucli a bargain broadcast is the confidence we feel that every fc-tiitar sold will win for us a permanent per-manent patron aud a friend whoso recommendat ion we can count upon. We will forward the guitar to any address ('. t). P.. subject to examination, upon receipt of .Mir. We. however, advise that cash in full be sent, as that saves return charges for money and we stand perfectly per-fectly reaily t: refund money if the Kititar is not all and more than we claim for it Remember our special price ou a.UXI of t hem niy is .65 1 Vrf f50 -rn66"x I 7T7X (KWEST MADISON ST&rt ZQJJpZJ H ICAGO Jy1 5 fn which is listed at lowest wholesale prices everything to eat wear and use, is furnish I ed on receipt of only 10? to partly pay postage or expressage and as evidence uuu aiin ioc iuy i 3iiuweu un iirsi MONTHLY GROCERY PRICE LIST FREE-lf) 4-POUMP CATALOGUE THIS BIG CATALOGUE t vkm, i xuxinokN '- iu hisw. coitutnisovf r liXMiou quotkttlona, lO.OtM) lllUMiulioii:-. Ibr Urtcrkt, mokI rowplf I nd luncnl priced rata lava VmU?St? HAMtS TH LOWEST WHOLESALE CHICAGO PRICES ON EVERYThtHQ im-liium eer thin tu (.rufcrif. iiu, lrj;o4s, So-ttunft, So-ttunft, t'lttlhinr, ( UaL. Irrr, ttoot and hbwK, Wairhc. Jrwelry, Btk, l.ardw&rf . Htwr. Arriru Mural Iwplpmrritk urliar, Hararaa, Saddle, Ruir. Hr-iK Jlarfeinro. 4 rorkrr , Oncia". Iiaata, XiiJral I awtru lnrnUMnE tinods, tun-. Kftitltrr. I-Kht Tarklr. HlfTrlrs, Pbotocrapbia ttoodfc. fcir. Telis juit wliat your Htort kr iriit home must pay for everything lie buy and ill prevent him from oTerchan(in(f yoa on anything you buy ; explains jut how to onler. how much the fWiarht, cxpm or Mail will be on anything to your town. The biff book ot ii nenrl v 61. OO. th postage alone is 'M cents. OMQ rpCC OFCFB rut Uiinad. out and send to us help pay the M cents potae. aad the Rift Book will b nt yea l-'REK by anal! iMpad,and if you don't think it is worth 100 time the 16 cent you wend, as a key to the lowest w holesale p-litres of everything, nay SO and we will Immediately return tuur I & rent. WHAT 'I n K lRKw fAYK AltOl T THIS CATALOVrKi -lt is a monument of businesH information." Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribune. "A wonderful piece of work.'- Washington National Tribune. 'The CataloKue if a wonder.' Manchester ( N. H. 1 1 nion. "Seatu. Koehuck A: On. is one of the lurvest houses of its kind ill Chicago." hieayo Inter ' Hean. YOUNaMEl-l If toii have moner to tracte trv all the "Cure' toti : may know or hear of: if you wi.-h to run the chance af I tttiiff a rtricture buy the injections which are anid to . cure in t to dys( But if you went a remedy wWcfe ik absolutely safe aid rhii h never fails to cure unnatural ! dtscbaifres. no n witter how serious or of how long stand lug uie case may De. get PABST'S OKAY SPECIFIC No case Known it has ever failed to Cure. Koth '.aft like it. Result astonfeh the doctor, drrjjrtriaa) and all who have occasion to utw? it. Can be taken without Inconvenience or detention from business. Price. $3- QO. For sale by all reliable drugsris, or sent prepaid by presfc, plainly wrapped, ou receipt of price by PABST CHEMICAL CO. Circular mailed on reuueat. Chicago, Ttj. 1 |