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Show Kw VorV ri-pprmlut Crop. Hie pfr?rniir.t crop was the leading lead-ing teaturv in sciae neighborhoods of centrx N- Vork a ;;w yeare ago. and brought more money Into the hands 'of " the farmers than did. tha sppl crop. liut now the peppermint crop Is iiHit! a thlnz of the Dast In that section, and t'zv mint etills. where ; oil is made, are kept in operation by the crop of a few ;t.-.i3 near them. The bee sugar - crop' has drivr-a the mint crop weft war.!, fjr the farmers find It more rrofta" ie to rai.-e sugar beets. Chi nsin4 a mcmWr of the T&urifr-li-Yameti, of 'notorious a n ! i-f.rei(f u ten- 'JeDCies anii a patron of tilt iloxers, has ten'c'fapturt'i in the imperial city by the Japbne.se. liis fate has uot yet been de termini"! upon. thwip fttt-a K-a.t. The pvai excursion r.ites now be-ing be-ing quoted H!.,. y in : In- I i-u v-r A Kio (Grande Haiti ,,. I, Scenic Konte of the WorM." Two !.n.-s of railway between rrJin.i Jurw 'oo nn'l iK-nvt-r. I'usnebo-ers liave tlu-ir ch: lice at no additional ad-ditional eost. Four dit.ly fast express trains. Xew an ! eiej;.- !.' (lining cars, i'tilbnrm jukI oi i I n . ! v fcleopinjf cars lliroiii'li to . !iie;i o " i; !. "tit elianee. IKj rrot-ji.i. tin; (.t;:ih! i-ceirery on the Denver fcrul l.io i.ihi..:.-. As.U your arent for p;i rti-til;i r ao.l tickets via the I. 11. (i. K. U. Fx-I'n itva t att-sk Minister James B. Aii'eil i.rns -t !n-( ie'oi-er Atlantic with an ilia mi nut i njj article on the crisis in Linn, (leaiiiiir with the nature and history of -Chinese tfoveriniieut and the r!iins to tje deuiauded aud avou'.cd by Y0TJ TSZZD 2TCT STJFIEE JVith Ithumut!-m, Slatla, Neuralgia or lf;tctat-4ie. "5 I2r" w i.l Itelleve Ait l".i!u ft. ltl Cure You. RW.W.SOX S Ti DHOl'S" is qnik nni , o-nive. It j reveuts and abso'uteiy :uivs iliaa. so. It kills tl;e germs. It uria i li marvelous c-IJ'eft t n th j stomach, liver t.i'i tiiiuf-ys ; purifies the b!oo-.t, strongtu-n strongtu-n ; t!i nerve-, nn I j ace- t!:o i ntiro systr in u n hen try condition. It is the cliia.-st U'l Ikjsi medtciao in the world, TO coses for f 1. 'It i-iioryoii ho are r pple-i cue! titli Cis ; I.M 'ri i'' and lioj-cless. Here is T.i niil 1 je; h o.--itivo cure. '. lK'i-jS" is t v l inn, women and -lu;u : t! '. t o t rtfattiy ou earth to have in I i sf, remlv for everv ni'iden st kuesri i-i i. m v a noiiu: tod.w. it giv h iaKtuittai.eous re.ief ami is ibolt:teiy liio on. v I tnin euro f r ItHKl'MATISM in t ' I it h f m-i. 1 13 b!-o used with uu-titilusg uu-titilusg i C'eet iu s l ili. a, Jt:o-Uucl.. Neu-rali-t, NervuQsui-'.-, ?!-;-i!-vnesn, 'htvoiij ftixt Nt-uraleiit IIl-uiUhIk-h, Nervlta Iv- l.i i.shi, and m-ronM. urr. . Hons of tvi-rr iie ripti.Mi. As:hiiiH, ii.iy wr. Cat ;rruli, lr"'"'' lr"',1'i . mart v. i:neH.TM,th- f-lie, Ijnirlii', (.rippo. Malaria, Creep" UijfNo n.-,s!.,ikii,jWi,iiWu,M. wort.,i .-:H' ur, without IT. ' V'.. 1 ''- r:iy Voi;(: i:1 bhilli tron li,ol-s' i dii: v ni'-tlu-H.t! that h:;s piv'ii u.. ;m-, r-h. f fr h i u.v d a.!;ul uia.a;ly. KtiEC- Tt.. I . .. I V....A hmi l.ut o- a t;i . ii.e- I coniiri'mecl it.. I huve U- n -l jfi-e;.t .-r--c fo.ta Klltt H.t'fiM for (way Sr. en: . Every vvin.cr and ;iVini I v .nii'l . lunk ci!d be wv lt. Ihat iis t-. veu r.ml oi.r -j lMfr" fur tli" gtyil it has a ii n--. I w-fkt ui without it. You caa use tun n; yo i p e-;-e. -n l tlx m to me. 'I '!.::: V. 1 :!I.ik, Klnimlaud, Gi" -.: -IT II S SAVUU MY LIFE." "T ilo riot know li-.w to express how wcnderful I 'tiiu:: yo"r -." Ill:i ' i-?. I wis sviiteriiiif in ; it.-.- iv I tli N 1.1 I (, I A. and thoiitfl t lor a in. nt 't Hi-it 1 w-.,u..l have t die. t ne day a iudy tal i ; t. r-. i.d V- 'i?l.-t un advoit'S'-nient pf y"'irsiwiiii' "3 1 1 KOI ." I resolved to lr it a-id il i rniniil. I huve not liail aa tr-i -u , vj.i.iH'.tf sir.;- I took tii' r.rxt i oe. I mp to watch . the. going to pieces or t . l . ve it li ,s -awU n-Y 1 It: Kiate,int is thjs race Jjitiy people are also going i--ir ! vi; t ;m; ; -txhaH nlwavs take pleasure m ! . ' I i . P r-.Mine". your ItKorS" for tiiecureof I to pieces because of "dyspepsia, constx-M constx-M l n I ( A. Yours very ti nly. , pation and stomach diseases. Good I. li. S.rlth, Jd Ix.raUo Springs, Ma" ' health can be tetained if we use Hos-R Hos-R WANSON' -S.IRrs" U snH bv as. and ,i- 'AU,;.K" It;. - K'st are our mrents. jr ttn rem- r?.rv?i itilv Sitnnt !iralnal:e in vour town. L 5.73 (i',ipr i f i: -t clo-eer 1 .!inrr K-7 hnttiia an doses, H.i,sent pie,aii by ex- j pi"ss of n-iul. -J run Lottie wnl be '. w-nton receipt of 3c fretM want- i HAtE MARK ts 'li'tU-rsiATic; ciTkkVo.W i BWANSO . 104 l,ake bt, CUicago, III. .r. V W p .W LiNiCM MADE l i 1 1 The real nm-lt f our ui'.i -....0 ftlio9ampiirr1 viitv t b-r mn k 4.00 to .40). Ma ure tiie l.nret-t ni-irr mt Tvtaiit t f nua'. i.O.'rt.tl Vj.fcii.K in tL '.i.it. t liliike i!l t. 11 m- rr '..00 nd M tb -.a nT o:iier two BiuutuiuRni'iB Ui C. b. mm- j:.tat iuhea in 17. jrtl T'ln KrASOVmon-W. I, P i-t:ui &l nd $' 3t:o.-a ar p.M itm-t air thT mal; is Nnn TUE1 A U m Al.t. 1 III. 1 l OU THE DEST S3.50 SHOE THE DEST $3.00 SHOE. Ai.ieriran hthr. 1 he work-manahio work-manahio t unzorllei!. The atjle : e4ual to $4 rnd 95 shoe of other nnke fit like m- toui tiM dv -hoe. TTwy will out-wur out-wur tu o pc:ra f 4her makea at tii- aaino rnc-ca, tHbtitare no r-p-ufati' n, . ran rafr rro.i- nir.'Kl ihon to T r f irrtda i thry r I rt. ttw- w iht Wear. f-Tn. Ton dIfr fthoull krp tbem w gir qm dealer sr-iueixe w. in each" town. IVnuiA rurs vub naru and price tamped on bottom. I vor4et!T wi'i nt prt them for ynu. tend d-.ret to 1cu rf enW-wirc price and zfc. extra, foj carriage. Scatrlityd ot lr-athrT, and width, plain or run to. Out inr will cem-h rrn anywhei. Camlotjue - W. L 03L'OAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass. a biii mini n aamaajaaaii i 8 fiff I Li WILL KEEP YOU DRY. t. 1 Don't t foo!eJ with mackintosh "jorrutt-ercoat If vou want coat 1 ' Z S-li-4.3 that will hep you dry In the hard- fr-jf'jS? ( est storm by th . Fish Brand sj' J Slicker. If not for sale In your 51fy A- J- TOWER. Boston. Mas eWorld's Washer "iTFt 4" Sfint OB Trlfll V&fl . - . . oo,. " tm ? iCMsfSsw The retet labor "Co T'r of the N!ne- .V Tfcebel -cans' of 7 (MbFt. A new V - g?BilB,Southwet via WrtaffYf tm ftw wft. i Another ; wrote he eould not get them fat enoneh. A trtsl e11 them. I py rrelRht. circu lars fTe.- e. wan tmcoia. iu, . - nDirtDCVE D'SCOVERYi gives J Jf 1 i3 I Hinfck relief and cure wmt cases. Bok of teMim.wit.a and I Bals treatment rsaa. bk. u. tk'vaeES'rsoss.-aw K, RECTAL CONSTIPATION. nstfcureoianeia nirr in rc town CDtt -.UllC Qjr.Lecntaria UrVOC. kk.l4MlijMe ltLu ' I fib IZIIJ tiiw-j v t 12 a m".', on viuiat : IU-UUi.1 flflt fails-it is free.). LuntS Wntu ail tLSi lAnS- tTi Beat Cuutia gyrup. Tuwt GuoO. CM W. N. U.. Salt Lk-N9, 41. ISOQ- fc;araE,Kvriy do yoa pay $i to m,- T A y $5 for sliocs when you If . !, , Afaubuj W.L.Douglas It n,.vT shoes for $3 and i(yfoNCt, $3.50 which V v V . Diamonds Forming la Hawatl. According to an English expert, diamonds dia-monds are in process of formation in Hawaii. He epeat much time and some money following the first indications indica-tions that attracted his attention In many respects, he says, the formatioa here Is like that of t diamond fields of Kimberley. But .after researches he came to the conclusion that the process pro-cess has not yet gone far enough, but4 is still going on, and that in the course of 100,000 years or so Hawaii will be a great diamond field. Prince and I'rinress to Hirrf, ! Prince Charles of Bourbon an4 the Infanta Maria de la Mercedes, princess of Spain, are to be united in marriage toon after Christma3. Prince Charles j is the second bon of the count of Caserata. . He will be raised to the j rank of an infant of Spain. The royal ! tride's allowance cf $100,000 will be ncreased. -and the cortes w!U provide or a suitab e dower. Princess Mer- : pedes is the eldest . daughter of the 3ucen regent. ?he was torn Septem-ter Septem-ter 11, liSO, and was '.queen of Spain , until the birth of her brother Alfonso u 18S6. voUob to I'lraas - Conatttotetita. The following are taken from the list of donations of R. W. Parks. M. P.. for the Louth division of the Lincolnshire-, constituency dui ig ona week: Lincolnshire Nursing institute, 10 10s; Tetney Piimitive Methodist ch: pet. 5; Sal. fleet foal show, 3; Market Rasn hors- and drg show, 5; Salvation Army at Louth, 1; Salvation Army at Bardney, 1; North Somercotcs Wesleyan chapel, 2, and smaller contributions to football foot-ball clubs at Horncastle, Market Ra-sen, Ra-sen, Ludforth and Louth.- -London Telegraph. foin as Iluasebulct I"tsv The kia le, or the househo'd fox, la a favorite pet of Chinese women, -who are also extremely fond of a variety va-riety of the Angora cat. The ordinary cat of southern China is. like the Manx, tailless. It is occasionally used for food, but it is not so popular as horse and dog flesh. When raised for the table it is fed on rice and vegetables. vege-tables. It Is believed that misfortune misfor-tune will sure'y follow the ono vho has his crt stolen. Many of the characters in the Chinese language are very suggestive of the relationship re-lationship between husband and wife, and leave no doubt as to the subordin- ate position which the woman occupies ;n Chinese domestic life The part hii.h the chinaman plavs tn securing , . his bride is vigorously illustrated in the word to seize, the character for woman crouching under the Chinese svnibol for claws, while the character - for wife, indicated by a woman placed beside a broom, is evidence of the Chinaman's Chi-naman's opinion with regard to the proper position of his helpmate in his household.. October . Ladies' Home Journal. . What Will IJf come of Cliln-J None can foresee the outcome of the quarrel between foreign powers over the division of China. It is interest- The October -'number of McClure's opens with a if rticle'an "The Strategy - .. , u ' . . . . . , of National 'impaignS, attractively lustrated.rby t Jay; Uambidge. The frontispiece, showinfr Governor Robse- j relt and Senator' Hanna- .in :cotirTerencj, r at Republican . natioqal headquarters,, and the strikingly; original portraits of Cleveland, Ulaine, tjuajti CroUer, Bryan and others, lend especial - interest' to this paper.. , - ;r-. 'i , ... ' PROTECTIVE POLICY OF THE UNtON PACIFIC is a universally Tebgnized''fact. ' Pat-; rons of the'(ret Overland Route" are assured that'every device of human skill has'been adopted t'o protect -them against aceideat. Millions of dollars have been Hipent Uv the Union Pacific Railroad' coaipany in the improvement . i i . ... , ' or tracK ana equipment. l ne line is renowned for its . unparalleled speed record, reliability for maintaining time schedule aud forithe general superior, ity of its service. All tickets good via Salt Lake and Denver without extra charge. Detailed information relative to railroad rail-road . and : steamship transportation cheerfully furnished on application to F. B. Choate, General Agent. Salt Laka City. - " A Uosm Cat tie Fits. A tiny mouse that seems, to have Its own way In all It cares to do has taken up quarters in" a bulk window on Chestnut street. The window con- ' tains a' fine 'display of traveling bags and dressing cases, and under ordinary ordin-ary circumstanced the presence of the little IriTruffer "wotild not be tolerated a minute. But -this is not an ordinary mouse. Instead of creating havoc and damage by gnawing bolus ia the valuable valu-able bags and grips this particular mouse does a valuable service to the firm by spending its time in catching the flies that are. unwise enough to come within teach.,' Every evening after' the store' has been closed and the clerks' itave gone home a crowd gathers on the pavement outside and watches the little fellow capture unwary un-wary flies. It' Is a f -wonderful : performance, per-formance, and so quick of -movement and keen of eye is -the mouse that a fly rarely escapes that it springs for. The mouse's mode la "simple and effectual., ef-fectual., Frona a -crouching attitude it waits until a fly comes close enough then It straightens up on its hind legs. 1 the two ont paws, like tiny hands. ; are thrust upward and the unwary fly 3 cluched and brought down. After L that the mouse eats the fly and then ! et. ready to catch another. Phlia- :: "WHAT'S THE TIME?" . A booklet with this titU, just pab-lisoed pab-lisoed ' by the Chicago, Milwaukee &, St. Paul Railway, should not only be in the hands of every traveler, but should have a place on the desk of every banker, merchant or other business busi-ness man. - 'I: -s '. : -The four riime Standards" which govern pur. entire time system and which are more or less familiar to most of the traveling public, but by raanj others little -understood are so fully explained and illustrated by a aeries of charts, diagrams, and tables that any one who chooses cad become coover-saat coover-saat with the subject in question.- There are . also some . twenty-our tables by which almost. at a glance, the time at any place being given, the hour and day can be ascertained In all the principal prin-cipal cities of the world." A.copy of this pamphlet may be nad on applicatioa to Geo.. II. Heafford, General Passenger Apent, Chicago, n- I closing two-cent stamp to pay postal. . i UTAH STATE FAIR. Exhibits Surpassed Those'; rof the History of Improvement Especially 'Noticeable In Live Stock,- Horticultural and Agricultural Exhibits Cattle Exhibit Commanded by Stockmen Poultry and Belgian Hares Attracted Attention'; The state fair just ended was the most successful in the history of the society. With the exception of the educational exhibit and the apiary display, dis-play, such exhibits have never before been made in Utah. The live stock exhibit was characterized character-ized by John Sparks, the Nevada cattleman, cat-tleman, who was one of the judges, as the best he had ever seen in the west, and he stated that if he could take the stock to auy of the fairs now being held in the central states, that he would take almost every premium. Another cattleman, just from the exposition ex-position at Paris, stated that no such stock was shown there as he saw on the grounds of the state fair. He particularly par-ticularly remarked of the superiority of the Jersey breed over thatof foreign countries. The horse show was particularly pleasing. At no previous exposition have there been so many and so choice stock exhibited. Two days of the fair the horses were paraded through the streets of Salt Lake City and elicited expressions of magnificence. astonishment at its In the horticultural the greatest improve- line, however, ment was manifested, effects of legislation The beneficent looking to the betterment of Utah fruit was everywhere every-where apparent in the choice exhibits from all parts of the state. A marked improvement over last year's exhibit was noticeable, and the great variety and quality of that display surpassed that of any previous exposition. There was some dissatisfaction in the awards on livestock from the fact that one of the exhibitors was a superintendent super-intendent of that department, but the patrons were well pleased. There was a falling off in receipts, compared with last year, of about $1000, but the bad weather contributed to that. The poultry display was particularly good, and an effort was made by Idaho enthusiasts to secure the entire exhibit ex-hibit for the Intermountain fair at Boise, but owing to the reluctance of many exhibitors to let their fowls go, the scheme was given up. The display was large and embraced a great variety varie-ty of breeds and strains. The dairy exhibit was a great advance ad-vance on that of last year, particularly in the number of exhibitors. The Belgian hare exhibit was a new feature and attracted much attention. The educational exhibit was disappointing. disap-pointing. - Following is a list of awards: LIVE STOCK. i . W. Evans & Bro Salt Lake, stallion, 4 snd over, first prize, 130; George. Q. Cannon, second, 415. K. K. Nebeker, Taylorsvtlle, stallion. 2 end under 3, first 410: Chas. G. Plummer, second, 4"v H. W. Brown, 1 and under 2, first 48; H. W. Brown, filly. 2 and under 3, first, 410, . ' Thos. R. Higgins, mare. 3 and over, second. 47. Jn W. Evans & Bro .'stallion, with one of his get. first, gold medal and 415. . Thos. R. Higgins, mare and one of her colts,' gold medal and 415: A. J. Pendleton, second, 4S. mare. 3 and over, first. 415. Richard Palf reyman, Sprtngville, stallion, 4 and over, first, 4ao; Jas. O. Bullock. Pleasant Grove, second, 41 5;. stallion. Sand under 4, first,-$15: first,-$15: stallion. 2 and under 3, flrst. 410. T. H. and R. II. Smith, Logan, mare. 3 and over, first, 415; second. 47; mare with oneof her colts, first. 415: second. 4 and gold medal. . R. Palf reyman, best stallion with one of his get. gold medal and $15. Joseph, Bond, best stallion, 4 and over, first 4:v "'wi W. MCHenry, best stallion, 3 and over, flrst 420; second, $15. Horses for all purposes. John H. Wflller took first. 4)0- Best gelding. 8 and over, J. McCoy first, 410'; second. Ben Harmon.; - Best marc for all purposes with colt, John R. Winder. 415 - ' Best matched pair of geldings, Ben Harmon, t2: Best pair of grade draft mares. Thomas Smith, Logan. 4.5; James Young, second, honorable hon-orable niention. Best grade draft gelding, 3 years and over, Ben Harmon. 4:0. Best 2-year-old grade draft gelding, Peter jon, io. Mare. 3 years and over, grade draft, Richard Palfreyman. first. 415. FTlly, 2 and under 3, first James Young, 410. - Filly, 1 and under 2, J. Mantell, Taylorsville, a - Mare with one of . her colts. Thomas Smith, gold medal and (1. Mare, second prize, John White. . . ; . Dr. C. W. Nunn, best 4-year old thoroughbred thorough-bred stallion. 4U; Delos Oakley, best '2-year-old Kta:lion4d; James Oakley, 2-year-old stailkm, flrst: best Shetland mare. George M. Cannon, 4?:. best matched team of Shetland ponies, best Shetland siaUion with one of his get, b'jst Shetland Shet-land mare with colt. John li. Winder best saddle sad-dle , horse. John H. White, gold medal: best coach stallion with one of his get, J. W. Mc-Henrv; Mc-Henrv; best Utah -bred stallion, all agts, Joseph Bond, flrst. Kit-hard Palfreyman, second: se-cond: best coach stallion, best coach stallion sweepstakes, J. W. McHenry; best standard-bred standard-bred stallion with four of his get, H. W. Brown. CATTLE AWARDS. Whitw A Sons, best herd shorthorns, gold medal and 440; Ford Bros., Centerville. second, .42". - I land Improvement Co., best Hereford bull, 3 and over. 410: best bull, 1 and under 2; 415; best bull calf, 410: best cow, 3 and over, 425; second best cow, $15; best heifer under 2, 420; best heifer, 1 year. 415: second, 4! : best heifer calf, I0; second. 4" : best herd, 40; best bull, anv age, beef families. .o. White & Sons, best bull, any age, 425; Ford BOY BURNED AT STAKE, ChUdren riaylng Indian Dellbcaately get 1 ire to Ilim. Eddie Mcliride, 10 years old, of Trenton, Tren-ton, N. J., died Sunday from burns received while playing "Indian" with companions. McBride was tied 'to a stake and his clothing saturated ( with gasoline and then ignited. . The boy broke loose and ran screaming to his home, where he died. , ... Beautiful it is to understand and know that a thought did never yet die that, as thou, the - originator thereof, has gathered it and created II ; from the whole past, so thou, wilt transmit It to the whole future. It is thus that f.he heroic leart. the seeing eye of the flrst times, still feels and sees tn' us of the latest, that the wise man. stands ever encompassed and spiritually embraced em-braced by a ' cloud of witnesses and brothers: and there: is a living literal communion of saints, wide as the world itself and as the history of the world-Carlyle. ; V- " Brander tuvu. u too severe In " his objection to the term old glory as applied to the national banner. It may be slang.'but It'ls patriotism.- It means affection in the briefest possible wording It is- poetry It is a shout md a song.; It is emotional enough to bring tears. It Is the prettiest name . the old banner ever had. Long may , It wave. - , ... We 4tnpe--U. Etay.-t e sa .d, speaking of Ithe effort to have Johi. Y. . McKane ."pardoned, - that r'ii June ;Iont doa't go r la SUig Sio jprisos eiti tt, , . . Previous Exposition in the Assodationl2- Bros., Centerville. seeond. 4IS. Allen Bros , best shorthorn, any age, 9Ti: White & Sojs, second, 4.5; best shorthorn family, fam-ily, 45li J. R. Preston, Salt Lake, best Devon bull, under 1. 10; best calf, 4iO: best heifer, 45. B. Island, best Hereford bull, 4.5: second, 415; best f .mily. 4io: best bull and family. 4.TU. For tat steers. Whits & Sons were given a prize of 20 and Ford Bros . , 455 White & Sons, best beef cow, $20; Ford Bros, second. 415 Riverside stock farm, Jersey hull" 3 and over, first. A): second bistcow. 3 ar.d over, 4:2: best herd, gold medal and 42 j; best bull, milk breed, sweepstakes. 4i5. JohaK Winder, best bull. 3 and under, 415: best cow 3 and over, 4Jo: second best herd, 410; best tn Jersey calves, gold medal; second best cow, 410. J. R. Allen, Draper, best Holstein cow, 3 and over. 420: best cow, 2 and under :t. 415. Geo. M. Can:-on. best 1-year-old heifer. 410: best heifer unus-r 3. $15; best heifer calf, .(5; best bull, mil breed. 4 o. In fat cows, Holstein division. White Rons took three prizes aggregating iij, and Ford Bros, three aggregating 70. POULTRY, BEES, ETC. In the poultry department " the following awards were made, the first prize, in. pairs, being 42 fto. second prize 41 ..V: - - Light Brahma. Mrs. W. W. Browning, Og-den; Og-den; second. James H. Anderson. Dark Bramahs. John W. Bird, Buff Cochin. Brook Kanch. Partridge Cochin, Brook Ranch. Barred Plymouth Rock, Charles J. Trump; second. Riverside Stock Farm. Barred Plymouth Rock (hicks, Charles J. Trump; second, John W. Haslam White Plymouth Rock. Oeonre Tavataii: me Mmw k'.,l.i, 1 White Plymouth Hock Chicks, George Tay-sum: Tay-sum: seeond, John W. Bird. Buff Plymouth Rock. White & Howe. . Buff Plymouth Rock Chicks, James H. Anderson. An-derson. White Wyandotte, William ihompson; second. sec-ond. F. D. Heath. White Wyandotte Chicks. William Thompson: Thomp-son: second. George Taysum . Silver Laced Wyandotte, W. L. Pickering; second, F. D. Feath. Buff Wyandotte, J. W. Haslam. -' ' Buff Wyandotte Chicks, H. P. Griffln; second F. D. Heath. Golden Laeed Wyandotte, Moore & Cornick; second, John W. Lird. Golden Laced Wyandotte Chicks, first and second, Moore & Corn ick . Black Langshang. White & Howe. White Leghorn, John W. Bird; second, John W. Haslam. White Leghorn Chicks, John W. Bird; second. sec-ond. Riverside Stock Farm. Brown Leghorn Chicks, Uiverside Stock Farm; second. J. W. Haslam. Rose Comb Brown Leghorn Chicks, James H. Black Minorca, Richard Q. Wifltee; second. urooK Ranch. Black Minorca Chicks, Richard G. Winter; second. John W. Haslam. Golden Crested Polish, Scott A. Jones; second. sec-ond. H. H. Hunt Golden Crested Polish Chicks.-H. H. Jones: second, Scott A. Jones. Go den Seubright Han turn, flrst and-second, WilfordC. Woodruff. Golden Seabright Hantam Chicks, Raymond Finney, second W'ilford C. Woodruff. Huff Cochin Bantams, first and second, Maurice Mau-rice C. McGrath. Black "'ochin Bantams, H. P. Griffln; second, Murray Rjck. Partridge Cochin Bantams, Burnice Richard son; second, Murray Rock. W. C. W. Polish Bantams, Mrs. G. Taysum: second. John Rudy. Black Tail Japanese Bantams, Raymond Pin-ney. Pin-ney. . . Indian Game. Rue Sholes; second. Brook Ranch. Indian Game Chicks, Rue Sholes: second, F. D. Htath. Incubator In operation, C. J. Trump; second, F. D. Heath. Brooder in operation, F. D. Heath; second, C. J. Trump. Pit Game Fowls. Robert Graham. Tavlors-ville; Tavlors-ville; second, K. K. Nebeker. Taylorsville. Pit Game chicks, Robert Graham; second, K. K. Nebeker. J. H. Back & Son m ide the only bee exhibit at the fair, and raked in the following prizes: Best exhibit of Italian bees. 45; best '00 pounds of honeycomb, 43; btst display of package honey, 42; best display of bet s wax, 43; best 100 pounds of extracted honey. J: best exhibit of bees in observation hives. 56: finest display in class, 415; Z. C. M. I. special prize on display, 420; Young Bros, special, best 200 pounds comb honey value, 415. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. Danlelsen manufacturing company, Logan, plough, gold medal; hay stacker, diploma; hay gatherer, diploma. W. B; Richards, Sugar, plough attachmeut,-diploma. attachmeut,-diploma. Western Moline plough company. Salt Lake City, display of implements, machinery and vehicles, diploma. MINING. W. H. Parker. Salt $25; F. L. Parker, Jr., Lake, mineral cabinet second, 45. BELGIAN HARES. There were about 2fi0 Belgian hares on exhibition. exhi-bition. The awards were: Best-coDect ion, -Frank M. Wilson; second, the Redfoot Belgian hare company. Doe and litter. F. M. Wilson, doe and Ave young: second, Ogden Belgian hare company. Immature doe, the Rabbitries company. Lady Estelle. score 91 ; second. Boulevard rabbitry. Lady Maud, score W. Immature buck. Boulevard rabbitry, Guinea Gold II, score 93 S ; second, Ogden Belgian hare company, score'93'4 . , Mature buck, Ogden Belgian hare company. Red Chief, score V5: second, the Rabbitry company, com-pany, King Bruce, score 94'4. ' Mature doe. Brook ranch, score 84; second, Ogden Belgian hare ocmpany,' Evangeline, score 93li. Heavy weights, the Rabittries company, best pair; second, the Brook ranch. SHEEP AND SWINE. Allen Bros., Draper, 10 fat weathers, special, 425: 10 fat lambs, special, 425; 10 weather lambs special, 425. W. S. Hanson, Collinston, 2-year ram and ewe, -first, 45: 1-ycar ram; flrst, 41. J. H. feeeley. Manti, ram, lamb, first, $3; two-ewe two-ewe lambs, second. 41. ' Joseph Nichols.-Bluff Dale, ram lamb, second 41. . W: S. Hanson; best 2-vear-bld" Heeester ewes, 41; best two Lincoln ewas, 43; best flock So athdowns, bronze medal and H0. J . K. 'Allen &, Bro.; Draper, best Cotswold ram, t years, 45: second. 43: buck. 1-year old, first, $4; two ewes, 2 yeprs. first, 43: second, 4t; two ewes, 1 year, first. 14: second. 42; two ewe lambs, flist, 43; secodd, 41: ram lamb, first, 43; second, Si; best flock, bronze medal and 4i0: first cross between fine w ol bucit and long ewe wool, flrst, 45; Heber Bennion, second, 4 1. J. R. Allen & Bro., cross, flrst, tb; Heber Bennion, secon 1. J . R. Allen & Bro.,. best Hock Cotswold, flrst, 428 . J. H. Seeley. best flock Rambduillets, $40. Heber Bennion, Taylorsville, best Chester white boar, 4 : best Chester white sow, 45; best herd Chester white-sow with p gs. 47.50: best herd of swine, go Id medal and 410. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. . James The-kston. Taylorsville, best bushel of oats, diploma and 43. ' George Q. Cannon, best bushel of yellow corn, diploma and 42. DELAWARE'S POPULATION. Has Not So Many People as Most of the Sage-Brush States. ' ; . . " Late Monday the census bureau announced an-nounced officially that the populatiU of the state of Delaware was 184,735 in 19008 against 168,493 in 1890. " This is an increase of 16,212, or 9.S per cent.-Fhe cent.-Fhe population of the District' of1" Co-, lumbia is 278,718, as against 330,393 teri years ago, an increase of 48,326,- w-20.9 percent. ;.: v .ii-'-l , The King of the Belgians': has Just founded a new order of knighthood iu his dual capacity as sovereign of Belgium Bel-gium and of the Congo. The decora-, tion in question will be known as the "Order of the Crown." The jewel" consists con-sists of a five-branched cross in white enamel, bearing In the center a gold crown with two L's interlaced on the reverse. The ribbon of,, the. order is a ruddy brown. The "'Order, of the Crown" will reward artistic, scientific or literary merit, as well as special aiA in promoting the civilization of the. Congo. - ' - . ' ". -.. Despite his stalwart Americanism, Ambassador Hay seems to be quite) as well thou&Jit of in England as any? of his predecessors. It . is possible that the Jingoes may be brought to acknowledge in secret, if not putlle;ly, that the English people like a 5an who stands up for his owa couatrjas- the always ao tor theirs. , i : ' .; , Kow the son of the house has! a prlt tless opportunity o show hpw mm a muscle he gained at football prjv tlce. There is snow tc ta ahovel- Robert Graham, TajrlorsvlUe, best half bus&et sweet eora. .'; popcorn. J J. Joseph Arsyle, Bountiful, best exhibit molasses. mo-lasses. ti.nO. E. Briinrs, Centerville, best molasses, silver medal and (3.30. James KJnir. flrst. cotton plant, silver medal; first. Early Kose potatoes. (. Joseph!. Maby. Bountiful, special on best bushel three varieties of potato -s, first on same, in three varieties. James King, best bushel Manhattan beauty, E. Brtsirs. fim Cutler potatoes, IS: first early Ohio, fc: Htm White Diamond, ii; first Jumbo, t-Z; flrt Northern Spy, fc; first Brook seedling, seed-ling, ti: first Clark's seedling, fc; first English ash leaf, $i F. D. Hath, first Burbank potatoes, ti; flrst Puritan. S3. William James. Union, first Peerless, $2. Gorpe Q. Cannon, first Curiisle. ti. Martin Holman Murray, first white Miller. 12: flrst early Goodrich. $L E. Brings, Bountiful, first dozen Jong red bets. 3. John R. Winder, first mangel wurzel. 12. William James. Union, firt Rujrar beets. 1 2. E. Brij(s, first long red carrot, ti; first white lcm carrots, 2: best ha" bushel prize taker onions. i: bst half bushel red we ather-field. ather-field. 2; b-st half bushel white, 2: best half tushel pickling, ti; best half bushel early turnips. tur-nips. 2. JohnT. Mayby, best half bushel parsnips. 2; one-balf bushel yellow Dominion onions, $2. I-wls F.iyter. Mill Creek, best bushel late turnips. $2: best CBiilillower. $2. E. Briges, best display red cabbage, 12: first white cabbage. 2; best rheubarb. lettuce, radishes, rad-ishes, peppers, fl eac h; early squash, $i: vegetable veg-etable marrow. 2: tomatoes, sp fial prize, cultivator: cul-tivator: horseradish, tl; farm and garden produce, pro-duce, gold medal; display of vegetables, 425; best cabbage, mantle wurzel and beets, tlO. James King, pot herbs. .'; cucumbers, ftl: citrons, 12; summer squash. $2; egg plants. 42; tomatoes. ?2; green siring beans, $-; carmarros potatoes. 42. James Arsryle. watermelons. 42; pumpkins. $2: hubbard squash. 52. John B. Brown. Elgin, Utah. 42. John K. Winder, late squash. 42. ; Wilson Hros., display uparagus. 42. F. D. Hi-ath (-p -ciai) b st 100 pounds oats. Batcheller hand hay forks aud garden tools, 10. - DAIRY PRODUCTS. Hooper Dairy company, cheese, first, gold medal and $.i ; Lorenzo Hansen, Lgan, second 4.0 and diploma. J. B. Jirown. Salt Lake, crer.mery butter, fit st, 430, Auerbach's special of 45 and gold medal . - r,.g?..w.r"iuir3r..uu,.'ff- . auu Auerimi-n s spcciui ui tm mr uci Lrri pounds dairy butter; Mrs. Evan Jones, Logan, second, 45. J. B. Brown, Salt Lake, best general display of bui ter, 420. L. Hansen, Logan, best general display of cheese, 42 j. MANUFACTURERS. G. A. Freckel, city, best exhibit bread, diploma di-ploma and 45. Jennie Smith, Sugar, best three loaves bread from Utah flour, first premium and 42. Utah Roller mills, s. H. Vowles, manager, best lo if bread, first premium and 42. Hewlett Bros., best display baking powder, gold medal. Utah Sugar company, Lehi, best 500 pounds Utah sugar, gold mertal. J. G. McDonald Candy company, best exhibit ex-hibit home-made candy, gold med:il and 4i0; best variety of candy made from Utah sugar, diploma and $10. Salt Lake Candy company, best general display of confectionery, diploma and 45. Cutler Bro-i., btst assorted flannels, gold medal; bestcassimere. gold medal; dress goods, gold medal: best white blankets, gold medal: best colored blankets, silver medal; disp.ay woolen yarns, gold medal: overshirts and undershirts, un-dershirts, home-made material, silver medal; best six suits home-made clothes, gold medal; best and largest display of manufactured dry-goods, dry-goods, gold medil and 410. J. E Sherlock, best display machine knit hi siery of Utah yarns, gold medal; quality and display of machine knit goods, gold medal and 45. Z C. M. I., quality and display of overalls, gold medal. George tjuinn, Ephraim, light single harness, $r; double harness. 47.5n. W. H. Petiigrew, Nephi, best set of heavy doubl" rarness, 47.5); best leather bridle, 42. Z. C - M. I., best common sense boots and shoes, gold medal; best youths' and boys' shoes, silver medal; best misses' and children's shoes, silver medal; best pair fine boots, silver medal; best quality and display of luuies' fine shoes, silver medal; best pair ladies' tine shoes, silver medal ; best and largest display of boots, gold medal and4l . Robinson Brothers who had entered for exhibition ex-hibition purposes only, received the unanimous commendation of the judges, and were given honorable mention. HORTICULTURE. W. B. Richards, Sugar, second prize, apples, 45. H E. Howell, Mill Creek, second prize, oO apples, $t. B. F. Tcmmerman. North Ogden. first prize, evaporated pples.$t: peelt-d peat'hes. 44: sun-dried sun-dried prunes. 4i;' second prize, suu-diied apri--cots, J3; first prize, evaporated unpeeled peaches. $1. Joseph Barker. North Ogden, 50 peaches, $4. E. G. McGiiff, North Ogden, flrst quality of prunes, 45. ' . E. Milne, St. George, 10 pounds sun-dried peach- s. special Z. C. M I. premium of 415; cured figs. 41: 25 pounds sun-dried peaches, 4; 25 pounds sun-dried apricots. 4J. A. P. Spillsbury. Toquervi le, 100 pounds evaporated apricots. 425. Israel M. Sears, best display and variety of cut roses, special. 42a. A. P. Spillsbury. Farr West. Weber county, best 10 1 pounds evaporated apricots, 425. John Judd, St. George. 25 pounds soft-shell almonds, 45; best 10. soft-shell almonds, 45; best variety of nuts, 10. Thomas judd, St. George, best 50 loose muscatel mus-catel raisins, special, $15; best display of- raisins, H. E. J. Williams, best collection oi pianis in bloom, 3o; best collection of foliage plants. 420, Isabel M Sears, largest ivy geranium,'7. Mrs J. Buckholtz, second prize lor same. Alice E. Stay, Mill Creek, best sweet cherries in bottles, 410. Valborg Dahl, Holliday, greatest variety of cherries in bottles, second prize, 45. Mrs. B. C. Bailey, Mill Creek, best five jars apricots. 4X. Valborg Dahl, Holliday, five jars of apricots, 44. Wilson Bros., Ogden, peaches, 412: second prize, 43: pears, tirst, 410; grapes, 10; first quality of plums, 48; second best display of fruit of all kinds. $2o. James King, MillCreek, second best variety of plums, 42; second best collection of quinces, n2. . W. B. Richards. Sugar, spaclal on the best bushel of apples, 411. Largest varietv of grapes, second prize, Joseph C. Stay, Mill Creek. 45. Wiison Bros'. .Ogden, finest quality of grapes, 410. James King, East Mill Creek, best display of sun-dried fruits, $ 0. B. F. Zimmerman, North Ogden, best display of evaporated fruits, 410. Thomas Judd, St. George, 50 pounds of Utah seedless raisins, Z. C.M.I, special. 415. Willard Cragun, best and greatest variety of peaches; flrst on quinces. H. E. Howell. Will Creek, best displiy and quality of apples, 410; W. B. Richards, second, 4.. Alice E. Stay, Mill Creek, second best display dis-play and assor'nient of fruits and jellies, 45. Lucille Sears, first, display and assortment of fruits and jams and jellies. 410. Alice E. Stav. Mill Creek, flrst. for best display dis-play and largest varietv of fruits in jars. 410. Thomas Judd, St. George, best 50 pounds of Utah seedless raisins, 415. E.G. McGriff, North Ogden, second, on quality qual-ity of grapes. 45. " ''',.. James M. Fisher. East Mill Creek, best 50 pears, 42; T. P. White, Brinton, second, 41 . Joseph C. Stav. second on prunes. 44: James M. Fisher. Jr., East MillCreek, largest variety and best display of prunes. 48. The judges recommended a cash premium of 42 as special for display of apples by Henry Seaman cf Rockport; that Nels Johnson of W'ayne county have special mention and Sj for the best Ben Davis apples and excellent peaches and quinces; that J. C, Lemons of Ferron. Emery county, be given a cash premium prem-ium of 41o for apples, pears and peaches; - that special mention be made of the evaportsd raspberries, pitted cherries and potatoes of B. F. Zimmerman of North Ogden. , Three ot the eight surviving soldiers of the war of .1812 now on the pension rolls of the government are- over 100 years old;- - They are Hosea Brown of Grant's Pass, Ore., 105 years old; Elijah Glenn of Newark, N. J., and Eleazer Smith of Danbury. N. H., each 101 years old. Prince Henry, in saying that his brother the kaiser is and shall b the "most serene, mighty and beloved emperor, king and master, revr, and forever,"; attempts a blow at the original origi-nal trinity which is far from orthodox. "' Edward Everett Hale said in 'a' lecture lec-ture 'on the old streets of Boston the other day: "An old Bostonian regards the straight checker-board streets of other cities with a contempt which is not to be described, while the people of other cities claim that Boston was laid out by the cows." Lew Wallace in predicting a war between be-tween the tJnited States and Jajan virtually vir-tually expresses the opinion that the little wretches have their fighting power pow-er at' the sacrifice of their common sense. - . . A Snr Ranffe-FInder. -,-..' -. A new. range-finder has Just been In-iren In-iren ted which, it is said, is a great improvement im-provement on all range-finders now in use rf.The distance of any object can be- i ascertained by a mere glance through the instrument,it being shown' an a little .dial the moment the object ":. S;i!,1- Oi l' Damages to the extent of $1 have been levied against a Chicago man because be-cause he refused to live in a flat. Evidently Evi-dently the court once lived in a fiat building himself. NEWS SUMMARY. The public telegraph between Pekln and Taku has been completed. Lord Roberts will leave South Africa during the last week of October. The Danville, Pa., rolling mills have resumed work, after an idleness of several months. At Skaguay on Sunday afternoon, J Solomon of 1838 Sutter street, San Francisco, was accidentally burned to death. The international congress of peace now being held in Parts has passed several resolutions concerning tLe policy pol-icy in China. In the first New York district, Rowland Row-land .Miles, Democrat, has been nominated nom-inated for congress in place of Perry Delmont, who declined. The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger's Shanghai Shang-hai correspondent says that Lu Chien Lin, recently appointed president of the grand council, is a tool of Prince l'uan. There is a current report in London, apparently well founded, that Gerald Balfour will be compelled by ill-health to resign the office of Chief Secretary for Ireland. The military governor of Johannesburg Johannes-burg has informed headquarters that Le would be prepared for the return of 3000 to 4000 refugees weekly after October 10th. "The Indian coffee trade with France is threatened with extinction bv the new French duty on colonial products. I India annually exports 7,000,000 pounds j of coffee to France. According to. semi-official statements, the Russian navni estimates for 1901 show a total of 'JT.OOT.tjOG roubles, an increase of upward of 10,000,000 roubles for the current year. A furious storm struck Red Wing, Minn., Wednesday night, cutting the 2i ty off from railroad communication with the outside world. Innumerable bridges were carried away. In Mexico city exchange on New York has falleu from 110 to 95. Bankers Bank-ers do not anticipate a steady rise in silver. The demand for Mexican silver dollars for Chiua continues. The latest report of the cotton dam- ajjes to the state of Texas by the relent re-lent floods, made by II. R. Watt, places the estimates at 400,001) bales. The value is estimated at not less than 20,000,000. The American steam collier Emir, which recently sank in the Suez canal, while on her way to Manila with coal for the American fleet, has been suc cessfully floated and has arrived at Suez Roads. i The withdrawal of the United States forces from Pekin began Wednesday. ' The marines, Major William P. IJiddle j commading, will march to Tien Tsin, ' and the Fourteenth infantry follows j them closely. ! At. Hloomsburg, Pa., the employees ! of the Reading Iron company have agreed to accept the 2r per cent cut in their wages. The action this time is final, -as the men have already returned re-turned to work. The Census bureau Officially announces an-nounces the population of Arkansas, the first of the states to be enumerated. The population is 1,311,504, an increase over the population of 1890 of 133,385, or 16.25 per cent. Berlin newspapers unanimously applaud ap-plaud Emperor William's "championship "champion-ship of the combined interests of civilization civil-ization and Christianity," as coutained in his reply to the message from the Chinese Emperor. Heavy storms throughout France have done much damage to property and live stock. Many of the rivers are overflowing, devastating wide tracts. The vine-growing districts are the greatest sufferers. A pension plan for other employees, similar to the ones-adopted last January Janu-ary by the Pennsylvania railway east of Pittsburg, will go into effect on the Pennsylvania lines west ,of. Pittsburg on January 1, 1901. Negotiations between the five Yaqui Indian emissaries attd' President Diaz for the settlement of the hostilities now existing between the Yaquis and the Mexican Government have failed to accomplish anything. The special commissioners appointed "by the government of Nicaragua and Honduras, to fix the boundary between the two states, have concluded their work amicably, the result being satisfactory satis-factory to both governments. News of the death of Mrs. Alice Troyer Young and her husband, who were murdered near Peking, Ctfiua,by the Boxers on July 16th, has been received re-ceived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Troyer of Milford, Neb. In Galveaton, Tex., the finding of corpses seems never ending, twenty-five twenty-five a day being recovered. Certainly now the dead in the city will exceed 5000, beyond the city limits 1200, and on the mainland more than' 1000. The cash contributions made by the citizens of Philadelphia to the relief fund of the Texas flood sufferers now exceeds 8100,000. This is exclusive of numerous trainloads of provisions, clothing, drugs and other articles. "To our stock of gold," says United States Treasurer Roberts, "every year sitice 1896 has been ' added more than 8100,000.000 on the average, a record never before known among nations. The gold in circulation, including certificates, cer-tificates, has reached 831,084,025,' which is more than all our curreucy prior to 1880, and is S10.63 pet capita of our population, which is higher than the total circulation in 1862." Prince Albert of Belgium, heir ap--parent to the throne of that country, was married to the Duchess Elizabeth of Bavaria. The civil ceremony took place in -the throne-room and was followed fol-lowed by religious services in the chapel royal. ' 1 " It is estimated -that the amouut of money alleged to have been embezzled by "the former Spanish minister to Peru, , Salvador Lopez y. Guijarro, ; is more than 100,000. The money belonged be-longed to Spahsh subjects", who are very indignant.-' . -- - . Five councilmen-and three agents for brick companies, ' convicted " of conspiracy con-spiracy to defraud the borough of Sha-mokin, Sha-mokin, Pa., in street improvement contracts, con-tracts, have been sentenced to pay a fine of $400 and go to prison for. four months. . . English Diploma ts Well Paid. All the English diplomates are well paid. Sir E. J. Monson, ambassador at Paris, la the most highly paid of tJ. He gets 9,000 a year. After him comes Sir H. Rumbold at Vienna, with 8,000, Sir F. C. Lascelles at Berlin with the same ' yearly sum and Sir Charles Stewart Scott at St. Petersburg Peters-burg with 7.S00. Here la a list of some others, giving the place at which they reside and their income: Washington. Wash-ington. 6,500; Rome, 7,000; Turkey, Tur-key, 8,000; Tokio, 4,000; Teheran, 5,600. British steamships and railroads are expected to burn American smokeless soft coal in the near future. Negotiations Negotia-tions for the sale of 500,000 tons of the American product have practically been completed between a Chicago firm and London brokers. Kelt for the Bowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you 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. lieneral Chaffee and the commander of the Russian troops have formally notified Field Marshal von Waldersee of the withdrawal of the Russian and American troops respectively. The United States marines will proceed to Cavite. Beware t Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to tue kh1 you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O., contains no mercury, aud is taken internally, acting directly upon me blood and mucous surfaces of the system In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get theRenuine. It is taken internally, ami made in Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials! ree. Sold by Druggists, price 7Sc per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Robert McCurdy Lord, a retired banker and broker, was found dead in a house in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., which was recently rented by him. There was every indication that he had deliberately de-liberately committed suicide by turning turn-ing on the gas. Von Can Oet Al!eii' Foot-Kase Free. Write today to Allen S. Olmsted, Le i Roy, N. Y., for a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures sweating, sweat-ing, damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new or tight shoes easy. ' A certain cure for Corns and Bunions. . All druggists drug-gists and shoe stores sell it; 25c. Paris papers print reports that an organized Jewish movement is on foot, and it is intimated that a national meeting of the Jews will be heldannu- j ally to combat anti-Semitism. RELIABLE SOLICITORS WANTED ! at once on Chautauqua Cards, Kindergarten ; Games, Standard and Holiday Books. Most ! liberal terms. Square treatment. sSc stamps brings-Holidav outfit by return mail. Fort Dear- 1 bora Pub. Co., 115 Dearborn St.. Chicago, IU. j A visit to the tomb of Confucius is the chief incident described in Ernst von Hesse-Wartegg's article on China's Holy Land, in the October Century. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago. Mrs. Thos. R BUtNS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. The Colombian government has given orders to the military authorities on the Ecuadorian frontier to maintain the strictest neutrality. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp, For children teething, Boftens the gums, reduces In-fiauiuiaUon, In-fiauiuiaUon, allay a pain, cures wind colic. 2jc a bottle. The Morroquin government is now recognized by the diplomatic corps residing re-siding in Bogata.. Indigestion is a bad companion. Get rid of tt by chewing a bar of Adams Pepsin Tutti Fruttl after each meaL A big fire has occurred in the center of Valparaiso, the loss being very heavy. Faded hair recovers Us youthful color and aoft-nesH aoft-nesH by the use of 1'arker's Hair BxitAM. 11lsikrcor'S, the besi cure for corua. l."ct. The New South Wales contingent of the British troops will winter in Pekin. AVtgetable Preparationfor Assimilating As-similating ttvcFoodandEegula-ling ttvcFoodandEegula-ling the Stomachs andBoweis of Promotes Digestion.Cheerfur-ness Digestion.Cheerfur-ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morpliine nor Mineral KotUarcotic. Jbape efOld-Ito-SAKUELPITCXSR yflx.Smna. 4 KxktdU SJiU-jbiue SJiU-jbiue Seed. Jtppemwtb - . lit CaiitanalrSaaa fuqar itinanygt Flavor. 3 Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa-non, forConstipa-non, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fevensh-ness .Fevensh-ness and Loss of Sleep. I l' a a -i Fac Simile Signature of . I 4 NEW VOIIK- EXACT COPY CF WRAPPER, . f.-. JT.,. I Ever Eat in a Dining Car ? It LOUIS ERHARDT & WINCHESTER guns and Sporting Goods dWtfmm faeton. , Our , . nn'l m r ki. nf.M,nw . WAi&n BAMTnttmnniT. Nov is !.he. hunting Resfton Writ stdses. A Caliber Rifle, our price S2-50: $7 Breech Loading Single Gun,12 6a., our price $4,45 1 $15 Breech Lea4 ino Ooubl 6un, lop Snap, Kachine Made, Figure Twist 52 6au. $7.75. erythino else ame proportion. Cuns and Ammunition at Less Than Wholesale Price to All. (pwinniirnrw- 4 New American In the October Review of Reviews, the editorial department entitled "Th Progress of the World" contains an impartial review of the presidential campaign down to its present stage, special attention being given to the letters of acceptance of the several candidates. can-didates. Other topics editorially treated in this number are the Galveston calamity, the coal miners strike, the pending elections in England, and the problem of reconstruction in China. Are loa Using; A Ilea's Foot-EaT 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. Samples sent FREE. Address, Ad-dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. In the Review of Reviews for Cctober appears a character sketch of "the Democratic Dem-ocratic and Populist candidate for vice president; writteu by an old friend and law partner of Mr. Stevenson, Judge James S. Ewing, of Chicago. HELP FOR WOMEN WHO AGE ALWAYS TIRED. "I do not feel very well, I am so tired all the time. 1 do not know what is the matter with me." You hear these words every day ; aa often as you meet your friends just so often are these words repeated. More than likely you speak the same significant signifi-cant words yourself, and no doubt yon do feel far from well most of the time. Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis., whose portrait we publish, writes that I she suffered for two years with bear ing-down pains, headache, backache, and had all kindsof miserable feelings, all of which was caused, by falling and inflammation of the womb, and after doctoring with physicians and numerous numer-ous medicines she was entirely cured by Mas. Fxla Bicb Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. If you are troubled with pains, fainting spells, depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere, headache, backache, and always tired, please remember re-member that there- is an - absolute remedy which will relieve you of your suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof is monumental that Lydia E. Pink-ham's Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound is the greatest medicine for suffering women. No other medicine has made the cures that it has, and no other woman has helped so many women by direct advice as has Mrs. Pinkham ; her experience is greater than that of any living person. per-son. If you are sick, write and get her advice ; her address is Lynn, Mas& E. h. Amis. PRES. fl. w. nicol. aao. SALT LAKE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. CONTRACTING ELECTRICIANS. Wholesale and Retail Electrical Supplies. ...TBLEPHONS NO. ... 18 W. FIRST 80. ST.. 8 ALT LAKB ClTV. UTAM. DR. GUNN'Slive" PILLS ONE FOR A DOSE. Cure Sick Headache nd Dyspepsia, Dys-pepsia, Remove Pimples, Purify the Blood, Atd lMgea-tlou, lMgea-tlou, Prevent Biliousness. UonotliripeerSlcken. Tm convince you, will mail samp e free; full box.'Sc. DR. BOSANKO CO.i Philadelphia, ra. Sold by Druggist Books Stationery Periodicals. Obtain your standard, Juvenile, school and (1ft books, bibles, office, typewriter and so boo 1 auppilee, plain and engrared business and society eards an stationery by return mall from A. It. limrgm A Cfc Wmlt Lake. Prlrs and satisfaction (uarantesd. SHEEPMEN. Write ci for market reports on sheep and lambs. Ton conxipnmento solicited by kmili.ik A booth, the only Exclusive Hbeep ConmilShlon Company at the 1 ! sheep market in the world. Kansas CUur Stock Varda. I T tiZA?XU2S PENSION I P lilCKfrOKl, Washington, n. C, they I I will receive quick replies. B. 5th N.H. V'oli Stall 20th Corps. Prosecuting Claims since 18 7 S 11 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years THf CCMTAOM COISMNV. WCWVOSW CtTT. ' 1 Do it once and you'll do it again. Especially if you're traveling on the Santa Fe between Kansas City and Chicago. Character.and cost of meals' rest with you, as you pay only for "what you order.'. Be the order large or small, you get the very-best 'to b had. A good meal makes a contented passenger.- ' C. F, WARREN, General Agent Santa Fe Route,."' ' 411 Dooly Block. ' Salt Lake City, tJtah. CO., ATCrIlfeONr:KANS. GUNS Rifles, Revolvers, Rmmunilion at 5 per cent abovelactory cost We buy all goods Gun Catalogue. 80 paees. vzll inches, mailed udoii re Make 22 Caliber Rifle, ear Dries $3.1 S. S5 N w Stevens 22 |