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Show rhp Ratm East. The special excursion rate now be 1 Dp quoted apply via t he Denver & liici Orantle Ilailroad. "I lie Scenic Route of the World." Two lines of railway between Grand Junction arid Denver. Passengers have their choice at no ad ditional cost. Four daily fast express trains. Jen ami elpjrant dimof cars T l i . , . . . r unman ami ordinary sleepintr can. through toChit-a-.ro without change. Do not miss the era mi scenery on the Denrer.t Ki (Srai.iip. As!c your asrect for particulars and tickets via the V. &. IL G. II. II. The ' leaders of the Italian colony which has e'.tl?d on the shores cf New York barbor.'are taking step to ferret ont and bring- to justice those anarchists anarch-ists tvbo, they believe, are dirt ctlycr Indirectly responsible for the killing of King- Humbert. liio Grande Western trains at 7:50 a. m. and 0:09 p. ra. are fifteen uiinutts faster to Provo, thirteen minnU-s fasttr to Tehi and American Fork than ary otlier road. The 6:00 p. in. train ovi r the "Westeru" i eighteen uiinnt.h quicker to Enreha than other routes. For fine equipment and best service, trav I oc-r the liio Grande Western Eailway. None of the protests repor'ed to have been made in Alaska against the definition defi-nition of th; provincial boundary line have reached Washing-ton yet and the Impression prevails in the state department de-partment that the agitation on that subject is liTised cn a I.ick of knowledge of the exact nature of the agreement. Catarr'i Cnnnit tte Cored with LTK AL. Ai':r.iC.Vr t0.yC3. as t'a?y canaot rt-ah th" f' ;.t t.f t.i? 'iWt.:t. Vt:irrti ia a bli"l rron-ti:tt::iui t":,-tta-se. ami ia onlt-r to chit i4 vt"-i in-.i-" i jU" iiiti rnril n-m'-iiic ilull a C atarrh ur t !;.' a internally, and cits c:r"tiY on : I!xjJ and wm-o.m surfaces. Hall s f'at.ir: h t vtk is not a ;'ia-k m-rlk-im. L was pr".rrii' ill Itiisco-uttry ! i by out of the best phvsii ii.ns : r. uad It a r'-ifular tre- M-r:ptnti. J:. 1, fi-:i"i!Tci of t:e h.t tomes kn'iwi, roni. i-.- i v.fn th b st biorxt pur;ri-rs. Belln? din ctii i the rriut-oj4 s'irf;-es. Tho periect c i':in '.I ire" two li.i'reiii ntn is hut Miyi-in- - i .i w.nticrfu! :e-il.s int urinx CaLurro. r ij .' r le-i' r.Mi iuls. fr'e. F. J ( I i. . : . V O . Props-, TuicJo, a oM lis- .::--..-: -1 - J.ii'.r ."ic. - t am.i , i .INurnine best. Colonel W ! !i IS.iycs. '.ctailed as an aiile on (I'it-r:.! ( .ha .Ti-es staff, was a nassentrer on the Mc::dt. Whfi t;. n r Dm 4 m r" ii-i. i : i.llt; o::. i 1 r. rflr.- f , ra?. lS:-ts. The death of the L'nited S'ates consul- at drranq illa, Colombia, from cholera is rc:xr'el. II vo l Trant TrK'l :?et!on to ralt upon yonr rTf'.te'' Jon siiu'i'.il .ys cue u br of Aiuis' Ptiisin Vi:ui Frut'-L The Colnmhia river sjliuon pack t date is 22 1.O.H) cases. Ten days of" the season Tet remain. Like ths- Deadly . trliich grasps one without warnir, the mucous membrane which liue3 the entire body suddenly becomes weakened in some spot '-'d disease "is established. It may be of the luns, the head, throat, stomcch, ! bowels, or any other organ. Where-ever Where-ever it is. and whatever it seems, it all springs from the same cause CATARRH or inflammation of this delicate pink membrane. The svstem is weakened in win- ter. The delicate lining is more Rusceptible to irritation or inGamma- tion, and thus we have pneumonia, rrir,, colds, coughs, fevers, etc., ail catarrhal conditions which may casilv 'be checked by one catarrh ypg.p That's the only way cut of it. Yod may done - forever you will not be well until you' try the true! cure an l t.iat is i-e-ru-na. . votij my think your trouble is some other disease and not catarrh. Ca!l j it what you will, one tiring is sure, ! 3'our system is effected end rausttc treated," and Pe-ra-ra is the .only i remedy which reaches the ri2tt , j j EDUCATIONAL THE t! 11 VE 3 S ITY CF tiOTRE DAME, ( NCTRJS DAMS, INDIANA, " Oaaslc.-L'tfen. Ecrnoni'c and Mlstorr, Jums m. Art, 3c rrt- V harr-ccy. Law. Civt. riecharical euil Electrical Eataentng, Architecture. , Thlh Prerarfprv ant Cemmerc'al Cettrem Kacleia-.tU-al snider t at sj.wial ratet RocmsFree. Junloror Senior Year. Coliceiat Conrss. Rx-at to Rnt. nnxSerote charges. St. t Jward's Ha1', for toy's urder IX. 1 he S7th Year w:!l or-on September 4th,tC0 Cta" e F'i er. A JJrr EV. A, MCRR1SSEY. C, S. C President ST. MARY'S ACADEMY NOTRE DAME, INDIANA ConiMted bT the S"s:er of the Holy Criss. Chattered lirii Thorough Kn,-lish Kn,-lish ari cia cal education. Reguiar Collcg-iate TJepre'. In Preparatory Department students car efa Jr. prepared f.r Chea;iat conise. pKvs;cal aud Cbemicil Laboratories we.l eti ipeJ. Conservatory of Music and fc-t-hr-ol of Art. UviT-nas'ani under direction direc-tion of frraduate ( Boston Normal Sobon! Of UyiEna-tics. Catalogue free. The 46th year Of eus yept. 4. 1'.C0. Address, DIRECTRESS OF. THE ACADEMY. St. Kary's Acalesir. - Notre Dame, IndUai I r -crh!SVI5rr? PENSION i" SJICKI'0u, Washington. D. C. they 1 jiV recetv ouJ?j repStrt B. ith N H.Vola bill tOttT" irosciut .b CUims iJu 187 UO YOUR CORNS HURT? T Pm PoftUTr! v eti.pa r'" oi reroovet I 03-U Jill corn. By mail. IMstmpa.yitt vild. W . tx. liAiwttx, Invcutor, Ptarcr, Cuio. LA i MM ADDITION ; Being Made to lhe Indiana Mineral - Springs (Indiana) Hotel AT AN OUTLAY Of $33,000. Crow:h of Enterprise Kepresi-ntlns Ex-pcniillare Ex-pcniillare of H'ZoO.OCO Successful Success-ful Management of II. I Iiranwra Tea years ago tha ground wbere the Dxagr.iceat hct;l projierty of tte Indi ana Llineral Spitega Company is losat- ted at Indiana Mineral Spiinss, In diana ws vhoMy unimproved and almost al-most a w.Idemei3. Now, owin to the ciiecovery cf the valuable medicinal qualities of tte Eprlngs an -J the neai-Ies neai-Ies virtue cf the oil Itself, together with the tntcrrriie of JIa.'or H. U Kramer, there is located there oae of the finest sanit-iriuras in the United, States. 1 he'nalural picturesque eur-rcuncins eur-rcuncins have been rade more attractive at-tractive fend tie hcts! la a model of comfort and elegance. For the greater accommodation of g-jests who toaie in ecnstcntly iac.eas- ing numbers from ev y section of tho United tite3, arrargment3 tave r.w teen mam for the enlargement of tha hotel tuilcir.33. The contract wai let yesterday ty . I-.;or Kramer for addi- ions that will causa an oatliy of ever f"0,C03. Ths Improvements will consist cf a nsvr bith tcu:e and an addition to tha hotel. The addition will bs two EtorIe3 in height and will occ.-y a ground space SCxlCO ieet It s.-oHe3 forty adCiticnal gu:s: chambers. Tha cnSire addition will be hanJsome:y end clsrantly furnished. The bath house, whrn completjJ, will be tho Creit in th3 Utitad S rates. Dc-3:d3s the b.Jh hous? and tha fuest chamlers there will be on the firtt floor a di.iing hall, a music room, a bi llj:rd hall, phisl i:n3 oIH:e3 and a barber shop. In co inectija with thi bath house there will be ladie3 and pentlrmcn's d: es!r.9; rooms and cool- ii?T rooms. The dre.wins and cooling rocms will be elaborately decorated red thj f.oors will be laid in whito ti'.e. In both cooling rooms will be tuilt larg3 ornamental fii-e places which will be used Tor heating pur-pojes pur-pojes In action to the rguiar jteari treating. The work will be entirely co:r.p!et;d in SO dnys. The improvement and the entire arrangements ar-rangements o the hotel arl grounds tre made, keeping in viaw the arllstlc effect of the whole, and when the improvements im-provements arranged for are completed complet-ed the hotel and surroundings will be 1 much more attractive than before. Ma;or Kramer states that a still further fur-ther addition to the hotel is contemplated, contem-plated, and that plans are now being prepared for an additional structure to contain 150 rooms for guests. Already a quarter cf a million dollars dol-lars has been expended on the In- i c'iana Mineral Springs enterprise and ! rnctfr the present management greater g:owth and development in the future ; is assured. Attica Daily Ledger. j A letter from Kongkoug represents j that Li Hung- Chang- was preserving i order in Canton by a virtual reign of J terror, rendering- liim well hated by the disorderly elements. i Ladie Can .M tar Shoos. j One size smaller after usingAllen's Foot i Ease, a powder. It makes tig-lit or new ahoeseasy. Cures swq len. hot.sweatinjr, ; aching feet, inprowinj nails,-corns and j bunions. All diu rg- sts and shce stores. c. j. riai pacag-e ke, l; dv mail. Address Ad-dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N.Y. liesides the soldiers and their equipments, equip-ments, the transport Meade carried from San Francisco 51,700,000 ia currency cur-rency for the paymantof war expenses inChina.' Itetlaced Rate I'roni I'tati Via Sauta Fe - " ' ivansas ny, ei. josepa ana Atchison and return. ?32 00 Cbieajro and return 44 50 St. Louis and return gj 50 Proportionate rates to intermediate points, returning- limit October 31st. Above tickets for sale August Kth, September Cth, and-September 20th. j Also, I Detroit and return August 23rd ! aod 24 tu 53t oo j Chicasro and return August 23rd aud 34 lh 43 50 ! ' T'ckels ad v,a Rio Grande Western I Rnd e,ther v,a c'odo Midland or i 1)tfnver atd R" Grande. Through I lralDS' din,n- cars' in faet a11 of lIie j luxuries and safety appliances of mod- le.rn r;iilrlJ''ff. Por further informa- l,on "PP lu C. F. WARREN, ' O. A., A. T. & S. F., 411 Dooly I!lk Salt Lake City, Utah. Hair Rat Exrnniloii to the F.ttmt. On Angust 0th, September Cth and rlb' t5,e Kio ,G"nde, Western Iiai,way annnounces tl't final 6erlesofIialf rate excursions i me east: (IDS Denver and return , Kansas City ami return., St. Ix)uis and return..... St. Paul and return..-..., Omaha and return St. Joseph and return... Chicago and return $20. no 32.00 39.5( 3..')0 22.00 3J.OO 44.50 Froportionate rate intermediate. L Cool and delightful ride through the heart of the Rockies. Most magnificeut scenery in America. Through sleepers to Chicag-o. Free reoiining- chair cars. Perfect dining car service. The limited leaves at 3:15 p. m.; other through fast trains at 8-.3J a. m. and S:t)5 p. m. Call at the Rio Grande Western ticket office, Xo. 103 West Second South, Dooly block corner. SUMMtH bACOKsianS EAST Via I nlon 1'mcIHo Itallroad. rnoM UTAH to PetroIlandetura Aanut E" "i. ki r.i Chicago ami return August i3-2i AH.b) MOM IDAHO to . otrolt and reuiu Au?UKt!J-S4 Kales for above excursion are one faro for round trip, plus t.OC Ctili-atro and return August 23-24 One-fare One-fare for round trip. The Union Pacific has three trains daily in each direction, running-on the best track and making the quickest time of any line in the west. These trains are equipped witii the latest and most sumptuous Pullman Palace and Ordinary Sleepiug Cars, Dining Cars. Buffet Smoking and Library Cars (with barber shop) and free Reclining Chair Cars, running: through from Utah, Idaho and Nevada points to Omaha, Kan as City and Chicago without change. The line of the Union Pacific abounds in cenery of surpassing interest to the lover of nature. ''Devil's Slide," "Witches Kocks," "Green River Bluffs," "Pulpit Rock" and "Devil's Gate' are but few of the numerous scenes of beauty and grandeur which., together with the quickest time and vastly superior service and equipment, equip-ment, have made the Union Pacino so justly renowned. Ail ticko's pood via Salt Lake and Denver Den-ver if d os red. Further information on application to II. M Clay. General Affent, Salt Lake City. ' - '"'j 'i"i'i7" i eOtfe of Tiojccr Leader. flhe ia said to be a most ambitious woman, who hates the dowager em press as only powerful women rivals can. She is the chief adviser of he husband, and has urged him on in hi3 t A 'SI . a 1 I At S' tosh- i , " '4. 4 t s - V p fit V , j ; MRS. KING SHO T5AY. fanatical warfare on -the Christians and foreigners. She may be the next "Old Woman of China." Capt. Healy Insane. Captain Michael Healy, of the United States revenue cutter service, In com mand cf ths handsome cutter Hugh McCuIloch, was brought to Port Town-send, Town-send, Wash., the other day In that vessel ves-sel from the' north hopelessly Insane and dangerous to himself and those with whom he comes in contact. He Is in the marine hospital there now in a straight jack et, having become so violent that this was the only means of restraining him, Captain Michael Healy is C3 years of V V rwrr' 'V ij a 5 1-, tiiiu LLai iui r y'jVi. lowed the sea ever 1 St-since his sixteenth ri.Kr vear. He entered y'P'&tZ the service of the '"'& -i' ' United States gov- . , ernment in March, vc. ijr. 1SC5 and ha3 con tinued on active duty therein ever since, except for an interim of four years, from June, 1S9G, to May, 1D00, daring which time he was suspended on half pay. TV ogress of Tu rr.-n. Offlcial statistics pubashed by v the Russian government shew the remark able progress, made by the Czar's dominions do-minions during recent years. During 1899 the capital of new companies organized or-ganized amounted to 358,354,512 rubles, or $187,000,000, against 258,237,000 ru bles In 1S98 129,363,000 in" 1S95, and 63,415,000 in 1S90. During the last hundred years companies with a capital capi-tal of 2,3S3,000.000 rubles have been organized, of which companies repre senting 1,200,000,000 rubles, or more than half were formed in the last five years. Recent industrial incorporations incorpora-tions in the United Statea have shown that capital stock i3 not a true test of growth, but it so happens that the Russian companies earned good-sized dividends on their capital, which can not contain much water. Thus, in 1S99 the average dividend paid was 11.53 per cent, or 61S.000.000 rubles, on 1,023,060,000 rubles of capital. Vcc Admiral S'cymour. Vice Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Seymour, II. C. B.. is one of the mcst 33 ' '-i i.r "-y VICE ADMIRAL SEYMOUlC prominent figures in the Chinese trouble. trou-ble. By seniority he became, according accord-ing to the custom, commander of the allied naval force3 at the time of the outbreak, and the leader of the force which attempted the relief of the legations. lega-tions. General James II. Wilson. Favorable action was taken upon the application of Brigadier General James H. Wilson, United States Volunteers, for active service in China, and he has left for the Or ient. An order was issued last week relieving him from duty in command of the Department of Matanzaa and Santa Clara, Cuba, and directing him to proceed without delay to Taku, China, Chi-na, and report to Major General A. R. Chaffee. United states Tolunteers.commanding the military mil-itary forces in China, xor assignment to tbe command of one of the bridles pf his division. 'Seneral Diaz, on learning of his re-errttion re-errttion as president of Mexico, said: must repeat what I said some months ago. Neither my age nor my capahlll- ia yunj me to conunae rating the country" MMt: ... a a - 11 . rf.-i Gen. Wilson. Col. "DicKman. ' In LJeut.-Col. Joseph P. Dickman of the 26th U. S. infantry, MaJ.-Gen. Chaf fee secures for his staff one of the best officers in the U. S. army. CoL Dick-man, Dick-man, previous to his appointment as major and later lieutenant colonel m the 2Cth, was captain in the 8th cavalry, cav-alry, lie is a native of Ohio and waa appointed to West Point from Dayton. As a stu dent in the military mili-tary school he displayed dis-played marked capacity, ca-pacity, waa very popular, and was graduated well up in the class of 1SS1. Having been reared rear-ed on a farm, and being an expert rider, his bent was toward the cavalry branch of the serv Col. Dickman. ice, to which he was assigned. Before hostilities broke out-between tho United Unit-ed States and Spain Dickman served in the west, and down on the Texas bor der where, in 1S93, with 20 men, ho succeeded in rounding up two notorious notori-ous revolutionary leaders oh Baluarts creek, in Texas. This he did after a 4 long and hazardous night march, surrounding sur-rounding a house full of- desperate characters and taking his men without firing a shot. Andree's Fate. News cpmes from Fort William, Ontario, On-tario, that some Indians who were hunting on the east coast of Hudson Bay last spring found a large quantity quan-tity of wreckage, the bodie3 of two men and a dying man, whose language they could not understand. From their description cf the wreckage there can be no doubt it was the remnants cf a balloon. The Hudson Bay officials are convinced that the victims are An-dree's An-dree's party -and have sent out men, guided by the same Indians, to find and bring back such evidence as will identify them, a task which will be easy, as tne Indians assert tnat tnere were books and papers strewn about, which, singularly enough, they did not bring back with them. There i3 some prospect now that the fate of Andree and his companions may be definitely known, and that the papers, if they still remain, may give important details de-tails of this tragedy In "the far, far North." . - Mrs. "Palmer's Gems. Mrs. Potter Palmer, who is at pres ent in Paris, has been made the victim of a robbery, the $17,000 diamond neck lace which attracted so much atten tion during the world's fair being among the treasures made away with. The theft was committed while she was -- w,' fi -A 'i 9- 1 , ; MRS. POTTER PALMER. States and wa3 purchased in Paris absent from her apartments in the Champs Elysees, and although the Paris police have been notified, no trace of the missing gems have been found. The missing necklace was con sidered one of the finest in the United about ten years ago. It is described as containing in the center one large diamond of exceptional purity, while two smaller gems , act as guards on each side. Over a score of smaller dia monds compose the remainder, of the parkling string. City Supplies Milfi. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has gone .into the dairy business. . The city has bought a farm three miles beyond the city limits and has .. , there established the headquarters of the city milk de partment. The work is under the charge of a trained nurse. Miss Ruth Jones. She gets up every morning at 5 o'clock and superintends super-intends the" milking milk-ing of the cow3. She sees in the first Ruth Jonea. place that each of the milkmen care fully washes hi3 hands before he begins be-gins work. Then each cow i3 covered with a sheet in order to prevent dust or hair from falling into the pail. Da-fore Da-fore belag used the sheets are sprin kled with disinfectants. The milk is put up in clean glass bottles, and after being sterilized is sent in to the city milk depots, where It is sold at the rate of a cent a bottle. ' Trolley in 7olittcs. Mr. Edward Earl Britton of Brooklyn, Brook-lyn, N. Y., wants to go to Congress, and Sirs. Edward Earl . Britton has started out to help him. Her first suggestion was that a political trolley party - be organized. Cars were chartered.mu-sicians chartered.mu-sicians were employed em-ployed and refreshments refresh-ments were served Vat the end of the run. The leadrog Republican work ers were, present j MR A Britton. n,iV ,i,oc i an Mrs Rrwm- 1 first experiment great success. waa pronourr?d a Senator Piatt of New York writ to iiave a prescription filled in a New York drug shop recently. ' The young clerk taking longer to do It tbaq the senator thought proper, Mr. Piatt said: "Here, I'll do It. I used to be a drug gist myself." And going back of th I counter, he made up the prescription Jin a yery short time. J K. Would JVo Marry a JfohTe. Among the many fair ones who resort re-sort to Newport this season none will he more sought after than Miss May Goelet, the 20-year-old daughter of tha famous merchant of New York, recently recent-ly deceased. Her debut in society will be made at Ochre Court, the palatial summer home of the Goelets, and thoss who have had the pleasure of her acquaintance ac-quaintance unite in pronouncing her the loveliest of the debutantes of many years past She has just refused the 3 rSrSr, 7 - Vv , MAY GOELET. hand of a German nobleman who wanted to marry her. She says an American Is good enough. JLtscum's Successor. Lieutenant , Colonel C. A. Cool- Idge, who . has been assigned to the command of the" Ninth United State3 Infantry, now in China, vice Colonel Lis-cum, Lis-cum, who " was killed at Tien-Tsin, Tien-Tsin, has been an officer . for thirty-six thirty-six years In the He served in the Seventh Infantry. i f j- A i It. 't LS, --l;-JTs-. ' III Lieut. Coolidge. civil war, in various wars with the Indians, In-dians, and In the war with Spain. Upon hi3 return from Cuba he was assigned as-signed with the Seventh at Fort Bra-3y, Bra-3y, was later transferred to Fort Sheridan, Sher-idan, and was then sent to the Philippines, Phil-ippines, where he joined the Ninth. He is a brave soldier and bears scars cf severe wounds. Mrs. Coolidse is at present living at Fort Sheridan. Woman As Coroner. " Mis3 Lillian E.Hall, of Winfleld, Kan., is probably the only woman in the world to hold the office of coroner. coro-ner. She entered upon the discharge dis-charge of her duties du-ties last week. Miss Hall was appointed ap-pointed to fill the vacancy caused by the " death of Cowley County's Miss Hall coroner by Governor Stanley. The only i fcxperieate she ever had in the cor- j oner's office was that of stenographer. She is 26 years old and is one of the j mcst popular young women of Win- ! field, v Her education has . been limited to the common schools of Cowley County. Ki1cs S'oar to Sa-Oe Life. Dr. F. W. F. Riehl of Alameda. Cal., has designed a kite which, he claims, will save many human beings trom jrerishins at sea and prove Invaluable aids to the life-saving crews along our coasts. Dr. Riehl served as an oSX-ccr oSX-ccr in the German army during two wars and is highly recommended both by his government and the officers T.ith whom he was associated. He has been in this country a number ot years. He claims to have got his kiteflying kite-flying idea from reading the great storm .scene in Dickens' "David Cop- DR. RIEHL AND KITE, perfleld." The graphic description of the drowning of Ham and Steerforttt, while the multitude stood helplessly by, so impressed the doctor that he wondered, if kite3 could not be used in such a terrible emergency. , To wonder with him was to try, as he has done successfully on more than one occasion In both Germany and America. A few days ago he gave an exhibition at the ocean beacli at Ala- me la. After swimming out through the surf about 400 yards he lay mo tionless on his back and let the kite tow him ashore again. I 1 73ars "Railroad Men. Th-9 Baltimore and Ohio railroad has notified certain classes of its employes that it does not wish them to be can- drdates for political offices. One rea iuTgivenTor this order is-that a man .T i 1 A : O :itT AT, . -s.t cannot do satisfactorily the worK ne is hired to do If he is at the same time running for office. Another reason rea-son given i3 that if men In the employ ef a road are in pursuit of offices the public will be led to believe the railroad rail-road is promoting their candidacy for Its own selfish purposes, and will take a dislike to that road. An Astor Child. Miss Pauline Astor, the young lady whose little love affair with air Berkeley Mi I n e has been the indirect in-direct cause of her father's ostracism os-tracism from the Marlbo rough House set In London, Lon-don, is more patriotic pa-triotic than ' her sire. She was ask Pauline Astor. ed, recently, whether she was an English girl or a yankee girl. She replied that she was- u l. uuiws ouir.. umci, as an Englishman. As for : herself, I ne said she would be an American if the choice were left to her. Miss Astor As-tor Is under 20. and if she does not marry Sir Berkeley or some other mr-n whom her father does not like she will be the sole heir of $200,000,000. - Last year Mr. Astor had his daughter presented pre-sented at the court of Queen Victoria. Hei presentation gown cost, it 13 Bald, cot a penny less than $2,500. dness is the secret of courtesy. 1 cf, . 'SS r ip A s; J, J. W. BOOTH'S BODY. ONLY. MAN THAT KNOWS RESTING REST-ING PLACE. ' Dr. George t Forter of Bridgeport Connecticut Con-necticut Last Survivor of the Party That Disposed of the Remains of Lincoln' Assassin. For years there has been a great deal of discussion and speculation as to the disposition of the body of John WTilke3 Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln. Lin-coln. Some writers have stated that it was burled in some unknown spot, others that it was sunk in tha wate3 of the Potomac river, and recently a statement was published that It reposed re-posed in the family burial plot near Baltimore. AH these statements are creations of the Imagination. Only one living man knows what disposition was made of the body of the assassin. That man is Dr. George L. Porter, of Bridgeport, Conn., and with him the secret remains secure.; It is noticeable that when the. doctor speaks of the event he is particular to say "disposition" "dispo-sition" of the body rather than "burial." "bur-ial." This lends weight to the supposition suppo-sition that the body might have been sunk in the Potomac Dr. Porter was port surgeon at Washington from May, 1S64, to May, L1S67. He was the only commissioned officer present at the disposition of the body of Booth and the only survivor of the party that had the body in charge. He had medical charge of the other conspirators against President Lincoln, was present at the hanging of five of them and accompanied the others oth-ers to their prison at Tortugas. Dr. Porter served with distinction throughout the civil war and on March 13, 1863, he was hrevetted captain and major for faithful, gallant and meritorious meri-torious service in the field. In 18G7 he was ordered to the frontier and rendered rend-ered valuable service in the Sioux campaign. cam-paign. In 1863 he tendered his resignation resig-nation and located in Bridgeport where he has since practiced his profession with marked success. He was born in Concord, N. I. in 1S38. He received his degree of M. D. from the Jefferson Medical college, Philadelphia, in 1862, and Immediately tendered his service to the cause of the Union. He Is a member mem-ber of all the leading medical associations associa-tions and has contributed many valuable valu-able articles to scientific and medica! literature. He is also a member of the G. A. R.. the Military Order of th Loyal Legion, the 33d degree of the Masonic fraternity and many local organizations. or-ganizations. He is a pleasant and entertaining en-tertaining gentleman to meet, has a-pretty a-pretty home and Is surrounded . by a bright and interesting family. Dr. Porter has appeared as an expert ex-pert witness in many celebrated murder mur-der cases, and was the leading medical Hi M v m i N DR. GEO. L. PORTER, expert witness for the prosecution in the Charles B. Cross case which is now agitating the New England states. .It Is said that the conviction was mainly secured on his evidence. MOHAMMEDAN SLAVERY. Some Hlgh-Toned Iranian Chattels the East. " A carriage came whirling' by, drawn by a pair of noble horses, and with two servants riding on horseback behind It stopped a little in front of us. Tin coachman leaped to the ground, anc the servants hastily dismounted, on of them opening the door of the carriage. car-riage. A negro stepped out and. passed Into a shop.profoundly saluted by passers pass-ers in the streets as well as by . the three servants. He was black a3 ebony, eb-ony, with very high cheek bones, very small eyes and very thick lips. But he was tall and held his head like a field marshal. "That man is a slave," said my friend. "Which one?" I asked, looking look-ing from one to the other of the three servants. "Why, the negro who came in the carriage," said my friend; "these fellows are his servants, but he himself belongs to some very high personage, per-sonage, and has charge of the women; probably he Is chief of the slaves in some very great house.' One cannot find much to pity in the lot cf a slave who rides about in his coach. A little further on we were crowded to the wall of the ill-paved, narrow street by another an-other carriage, occupied by three Turkish Turk-ish ladies. Their faces were covered by the thin, white "yash-mak," now used on full dress occasions only. The one who sat alone on the back seat might have been a Scotch lassie, so fair was her hair. " Diamonds flashed Ijrom some ornaments adjusted amon T . . ... -r-r 1-1 the pretty tangles. Her eyes were blue as the placid Bosphorus; her complexion complex-ion was like alabaster; and on her well-gloved hands diamonds rings were conspicuously placed. After the carriage car-riage had left us more space, my friend remarked: "These three women are all probably slaves. The one behind i3 somebody's favorite, and the two in front are her maids. And here is another an-other slave," he added, nodding with a smile towards a wrinkled old ne-gress ne-gress dressed in faded clothing . and wearing a white veil thrown loosely over her head. She sat on a bit of car-" pet spread by the wayside, and offered for sale what seemed to be molasses candy arranged around the sides of a small fiat basket. "She is too old to be of farther use, and she has hired herself from her master. She Is glad to pay him a dollar or two a month for the sake of being free from his control, and he is glad to be rid of her." Henry Hen-ry O. Dwight In the Forum. Effect of Machinery. -Three industries are given by the New York Evening Telegram as typical of the saving effected by the substitution substitu-tion 'of machine for hand labor. Forty years ;ago one man took 750 hours' tc perforate 150,000 hank checks, ..for which he was paid $150. Now the same -woTk is done by machinery, six-men six-men heing employed an aggregate- of nine hours and fiteen minutes. They get about double the wag?s per hour, yet the labor cost Is only $3. instead of sua. 111 u f I few. ' 'The records of the office of the comptroller comp-troller of the currency show that since March 1 last, he has approved 120 applications ap-plications to organize national banks, bf which 257 have since been organized and beg-un business. The amount of bonds deposited to secure circulation is 54,250,250. 1 " During- one week of his reign in Canton Can-ton Li Hung- Chang had executed by etrang-ling or beheading seventy persons, per-sons, and it is asserted that during- his vice-royalty no less than 2,000 were executed. The Amer'cau Working Man. Much comparison has been made between be-tween the endurance of the Chinese rind the American working man. Those with authority say that the average .working man of Ameriea is as superior to the Chinese as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is to auy other dyspepsia cure. The Bitters also cures constipation, indigestion and prevents malaria. Major Gibson, surgeon United States ' iarmy in Washington, has been ordered to San Francisco and assigned to duty as attending surgeon and medical superintendent su-perintendent of the army transport service in that city. The Dneber tYatrh Works, at Canton, O., form tha finest and most complete watch plant in the world. The twin factories producing both watch movements and watch cases are devoted exclusively to the manufacture of high-grade watch movements and watch cases. Kvery resource re-source and every effort Is concentrated in the single diiection of making watch movements and watch cases as nearly perfect as lies within human power. . All common watches are pendant eet, and consequently dangerous and unreliable. The Hampden 17 jewel watch is Lever Set and pronounced by all experts as the most reliable and accurate watch on the market. In buying- a watch, get the very best you 'can afford. It will be the cheapest in the end and pive the greatest great-est satisfaction. Railroad men, in the r.ature of their employment, are necessarily neces-sarily good judges of a timekeeper. They will tell you that no watch made equals the '"Special Railway '23 Jewel" manufactured manu-factured by the Hampden Watch Co., Canton, Ohio. Thousands of these patches are the standard in train service, ser-vice, and their accuracy of movement and reliability under all conditions have earned for them the enviable reputation of surpassing all others in the world. The latest production of the Dueber-llampden Dueber-llampden factories is the smallest ladies' watch made in America. The name of th!s unique production is "The Four Hundred." Any lady who Is the proud pessessor of ore of these gems has a thing of utility and beauty not exceeded by anything that money can purchase. The mechanical equipment of the'Due-ber-Hampden Watch factories Is of the linest quality; and its experienced workmen work-men stand without peers in the watch .industry. To-day the Dueber-Hampden watch is supreme; and the Dueber-Hampden Works the greatest watch plant in the world. All first-class jewelers keep these goods, demand the Dueber-Hampden watches and accept no substitute. Irish World, July 7th, lfCO. The Berlin Deutsche Tages Zeitung, pointing out the increase in Germany's jcoal exports, in spite of the famine (prices at home, demands the nationalisation nationali-sation of all coal mines. Best for tlie Rowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, y.u will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. ! CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, . the . genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it Beware Be-ware of imitations. i Used Whisky on Table. The former Attorney-General of the United States in Cleveland's administration, adminis-tration, Garland, was in his youth thrown into the companionship of a great many people who drank. He was often at clubs and at drinking parties, among people who thought that the courtesy of the day required that whisky whis-ky and kindred liquors should be placed upon the table. He was brought ' up in that manner. One day one of his ! intimate schoolmates was found drunk On the street, and they asked him to help the young fellow home. He helped him home, and when he turned away from that man's door he said, "I will say 'no'; I have seen enough of this stuff; I will have no more of it" From that day to the day he fell in the Supreme Court, he always said "no." Ram's Horn. O I c When a preparation has an adver-Msed adver-Msed reputation that is world-wide, it means that preparation is meritorious, (f you go into a store to buy an article that has achieved universal popularity lke Cascarets Candy Cathartic for example, ex-ample, you feel it has the endorsement pf the world. The judgment of tbe people is infallible because it is impersonal. im-personal. The retailer who wants to tell you "something else" in place of he article you ask for, has an ax to Erind. Don't it stand to reason? He's trying to -sell something that is not what he represents it to be. Why? Because he expects to derive an ex-Ira ex-Ira profit out of your credulity. Are fou easy? Don't you see through his little game? The man who will try r.nd sell you a substitute for CASCAR-r ETS is a fraud. Beware of him! He is trying to steal the honestly earned benefits of a reputation which another business man has paid for, and if his conscience will allow him to go so far, he will go farther. If he cheats his customer cus-tomer in one way, he will in another and it Is not safe to do' business with him. Beware of the CASCARET sub-Btitutor. sub-Btitutor. Remember CASCARETS are never sold in bulk but In metal boxes with the long tailed "C" on every box raid each tablet stamped C'C. C. Reports receiveU. io Osceola, 111., from tha broom corn district say that Wednesday's storm did over $1,000,000 damage to the growing- crop. From one end of the district to the other it is lyicr on the ground. - ; ; J Jtr Too rains Allen's Foot-EaeT y . It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Ad-dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. An alliance between Russia and the United States for the settlement of the Chinese crisis is urged in a lenjrthy article in the St. Petersburg Nova Vreaaya. Biro. Winslow's Soothing Syrap. For children teethlnsr, soften the (turns, reduces ln-Cainmatloa, ln-Cainmatloa, allays pain, cures wind colic c a bottle. - The deposits of gold dust and bullion in the Seattle assay office during the month of July, 1900, will aggregate in value not less than 36,250,000. Carter's Ink Is so good and so cheap that oo family can aiforfl to be w.thont it. Is yours Carter's? s There are 126 municipalities in Cuba and all are interested in changes now being made in the municipal tax law.v Plso's Cure for Consumption is an lafalUbla "cnedicine for coughs and colds. N. W..S4xrsai Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17, 190ft : SL Michael is still quarantined against Nome and there is no travel . between the points. Six vessels are now ia quarantine at Egg island. Vegetable Q a in pound cures tho ills peculiar to women it tones up their general health, eases clown overwrought nerves, cures those awful backaches and regulates reg-ulates menstruation it does this isecause it acts directly on the fe- j male organism and makes it healthy, relieving and curing all inflammation and displacements good and many things that may iso suggested are dangerous This great medicine has a constant record of cure Thousands Thou-sands cf women testify to it Read their letters constantly con-stantly appearing in this paper Genuine arter's Little Liver Pills. ffflust Bear Signature of Set Fcc-SlmHo Wrapper Below. Very email end as tey to ta2te os sugar. F83 HEADACHE FOB DIZZIKESS. FOB BlLiSUSKESS. FOB T8RPI0 LIVER. FDS CCKSTl?ATIOSI. j F03 SALLOW SXIM. F3 TKECG&FLEXiOa 5 Cents I ggrelr T&cU3ila.s&te&-C CURE SICK HEADACHE. The Best Saddle Coat, -ifl I Keeps both rider and saddle per-5SQf'l per-5SQf'l fectly dry in the hardest storms. S2r S ;tlh;titilt wilMUannnlnf Aclrfor m t: .on 1897 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker it is entirely new. it not for sale In your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWfcK, Boston, Massi f.a MONEY FOR SOLDIERS' HEIUS Heirs of TTnion Soldiers who made homesteads f Jess than lfiO acres before June 22, 1874 (no matier If abandoned). If tbe additional homestead right was not sold or nxed. should address, with full particulars, HENRY N. COPP, Wirttagum, B. C. A BARGAIN ': 3X18 OLD 8TYLB GORDON 2SO.OO. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. . SURE CUP.E TOR P.LES . ITCHING- Piles produce mofHtareandcaane itciiiuf?. This farm, as well aa Blind, Bleed iug or Protruding Piles are curod by Dr. Bosanlto'e Pile Remedy Stops itchinp and bleed tnp. Absorbs tumors, 6uc Jar at drnggistsor sent by mail. Treatise free. Writ mo about your case, Uli. B03A"KO,Pliiad.,P. Books Stationeru Periodicals. Obtain your standard, juvenile, school and Klft books, bibles, office, typewriter and scnool supplies, plain and engraved business and society cards and stationery by return mail from A. K. Derge tt Co., Salt Lake. Ptlces and saitsf action Ktiaxanteed. SHEEPtYlEfJ. Write ot for market reports on sheep and lambs. Tour consignments solicited by knoli.IS booth, the ouly Exclusive Bheep Commtofcion Conipanv at the Ifut sheep market in tbe wurid. Kansa City Stock Varda. LADIES!:: When doctors an.l other fair, t-- eve you. try 1. F. M. li. : It never filis. DOZfree. In.B.L.Ir.n,IIIutM,lflk TOE'CUM CURES CORNS; 15 cents all Druggists. Drug-gists. If it fails it is tree. WITH ... . WEAK MEN. If ) suffer from any of the weaknesses or diseases eaused by Ignorance Ig-norance excess or contagion con-tagion If you uava been robbed and deeel ved until un-til wiemere mention of th word 'lioetor- cenci yo'ir bloul to b il YOU AUSTMB VKKYFKR-SO.V VKKYFKR-SO.V W WANT 'l-O TALK TO. We have practiced ont Specialties In Utah and Ciirornin for many years. We hive dona nothing else but treat ehronio and private disease-. W have proven our skill In earing all CHKOJOO -diseases, by publishing thousands of voluntary testimonials of home people, giving names, picture od addresses. We ... CAST PUBLISH OUR CURES IN PRIVATE DISEASES Because It would betray eonfldeaee. Heaoe we have to prove our skill in this class of troubles la another way. This is our plan: We will treat yoo until cared wlthoat asking yon to pay m cent until yoa are cured. W Bret show you our reputation In curing Chrom Diseases, and to prove we can eure al! Private troubles Just as easily, wo take all trie burden of proving It to you. by curing you first, and then asking ask-ing a reasonable fee-when yon are cured. You eaa depend upon oar word; any bank In Utah will endorse en-dorse Its thootands of patients tiava endorsed ua NOW-WB WAN T TO CLRHJ YUO with the distinct dis-tinct understanding thai" w. will not demand a few Htil we do cure you. Wa euro Lost M 'nhood, Seminal Weakness Spermatorrhoea. Goh .rrbosa. Syphilis and all weaknesses'! men. V.'e absolutely cure Varicocele In ono week or it don't cost ya a penny. Consultation anl advice l BH!, by Mttes or in person. Call or write to- DRS- SHORES, EXPERT SPECIALISTS. , . 84 E. heooiid 8o-utb tit, tjannoa Block.) . Opposite Commercial Nat'l Bank. Salt Lake City. Ulat l.llif j-S WHtKi All 1411 S. i Best Congh Syrup. Tates Uood. in lime, noia by oniL'g-.sts. N. V., Salt Lake-No, 32, IQOO, I CARTERS IflTTLS. KJB- Wl u A". WORD |
