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Show 9fra. YYlnslowa Soottilnar Rrrnik. ror children tretbjng, softeoafbe Kama, redueeg fw flsniwa"g. pm.ii. care wind colic iKstctcl. The Chinese pofernment is in the power of the boxer leaders, who are not likely to submit to the Empress Dowager's proposition unfavorable to them. I do nnt belicre Piso's Core for Consumption baa to ejual for couKbs and olds. Johs F BoTEit, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 6. 190a Reports haye jut been received at Cape IlaiLien from Monte Cristi, Santo Domingo, of a movement to overthrow the government of President Jiminez. Don't drink too much water when cycling. Adams' Pepsin '1 ulU i'rutti Is an excellent substitute. sub-stitute. . Grave- apprehension is expressed in official circles in Washington that Germany Ger-many is rushing1 in to war with China. To neglect tfce b r la lo !- yuuTh mad eomelineas. Save u wlih pAkkta Ha k IIlsa ilisrKB(-oKx. the 4eii c-e lor euros. 15ct. ' Lu Li Cbuan Liu, who. it is un officially of-ficially announced, is to be the new viceroy of Canton, is an ti-foreign. Many a woman, sick r.nd vreary F lu3, dragged down by wsakcrjini drains, painful irregularities, ir-regularities, dprcs -.ion, and the hundred and one ailments vr'iich a.Tcct women only, has found in Pc-ru-na a bright ctar of hops, v.-hich ba3 changed hor misery lo jjy, her suffering suffer-ing t- health. No woinan need cufTer from tho do'-anjemcnta peculiar to her s?, if bIuj will jivo Pe-ru-na a f lir trial. Tho nij"rlty cf vcaknesses which r.'.ake votaan's 'life a burden, spring from a sitnplo cau:e. Tho ruicou" membrane which lines tho p- lvic organs beco;:ic3 weakened and inflamed in-flamed or.-in'; tj strain, cold, overwork, etc. Th:3 caur,cs catarrhal orrresticn, inflara-matioii, inflara-matioii, painful irrcjulariiics, depression cf spirits, irritability, irritabil-ity, v.-c.i!:nr3 and Buffering. It shows i:i tho hazard lines of tbi facs, th idv.ll eyes, the callow Complexion and angular form. ' For the prompt euro cf such ailments ail-ments try Pc-ru-na. It drives away tho blues," clears the complexion, brightens the eyes, changes thinness thin-ness to pHitn pness, and cures pains, nrhcaand drains, becanso it immediately imme-diately strikes at tho root of such troubles and removes the cause. I or a free covy of Health and Beauty" Address Pr.l f artman, Prcildrnt of the 1 Lart- m:in Snnit-riitm, 0lnti 1 a Ohio Sit-15 Sit-15 3 3& ..The Best Saddle Co' Keeps both rider and saJJle perfectly per-fectly dry in the hardest storms. Substitutes wilt disappoint Ask for &7 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker-it Slicker-it is entirely new. If not for sale In your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mass, 7tS ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's- Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Pac-Sanlle Wrapper Below. Tary vaaall sad as easy to t k as soffaiw FCa READ ACRE res DIZZINESS. FSR BIUCUSIESS. Tt T8I?ID LIVER. FC3 C0.TIPAT10?t. FC3 SALLOW SKIJI. ' FCS TKEC0XPLUIC1 tlcS I Pm-ety TegctaMttyWwwwe CURE SICK HEADACHE. Ei World's Washer "Itw sa-.-Sent cn Trial atwbole- i me p r t e ea. "a Ut-!- J The Testest labor MS' C J ' 2 saver of the Moe--1- s irih ctitirr. clothe. A new e-nt in SouthweH cold ' WwM-. ri la Ci U.t. Another Me e eoaio n eoooffh. lars free. A trial aells them. I par freluliu Clrea- Doh't Stop Tobacco SuoDENu It injtires nervous system to Jo so. BACO-CURO BACO-CURO Is the oruy cure that REAUCV CURtS and notices you when to stop Sold with a ruaranve thwt thrw boxes wiU care any case nif.n piiBfi is eeetaoi and banujesa. It na O AyUUun ij -uppd.thoasaiids. tt wui cure you At si. nrnut yt as rva,i. prepaid. i box fbcxfls.i Booklet free. W rite Books Statloneru Peiiodlcais. Obtain roar ataadara. J u Teal! actxxxl aaal flt took, table, oflica. ty pawrtteraoa aeoool nppliesT Blalo aoa engraet bnaioeaa and aocety earda ao liaitoneT br re'.nrn anall from A. K. Iera;a C SaJt Uaka. Prices a ad saUaXactioa faaraoiead, r- lSS M SLICKER 'CARTER'S fiTTLfv IVER St - A. 3f - . W W 1 S DO NOT GET ANGRY. ttjarj mr Iatlt Preqneatly Folio Fmr-oxysnaa Fmr-oxysnaa OT Bbtv A study of anger from experieaces in about 2,000 cases, collected from reliable re-liable observers, has been made by G. Stanley Hall. The eases were many and various, often being trivial, and the phyrk-al sensations accompanying it differed greatly with the individuaL Flushing was very general, although pallor was a characteristic in 27 per cent of the cases. The heart beats were violent, several cases of 1eath from rupture of this, organ being reported, and there were sometimes peculiar sensations in m.outh and throat, sometimes some-times dizziness or falntness, frequently frequent-ly tears and generally copious salivation, sali-vation, which might produce frothing at the mouth. Common sounds were animal-like cries in children and oaths and threats in adults, while in many cases the throat was paralyzed and there was inability to speak above a whisper or without crying or trembling. tremb-ling. Butting with the head," biting and scratching are noticeable in childish child-ish anger. ' Horto Seised m Life LJna. From San Francisco comes a story of iorse that saved its life by holding to a rope with its teeth. At the time of the incident the horse was being led across a gacg-plank to a boat The tooting whistle of a tug caused the horse to shy into the water. There was no place for the unfortunate creature crea-ture to get out, and it looked, as if it would have to drown. As a last resort a man threw a coil of rope out to the horse. The line no sooner struck the water than the intelligent animal seized it between the teeth and held on. In this way its bead was kept above water until a boat came, a hawser haw-ser was fastened around the horse's neck and the creature ' was towed ashore. The horse was valued at $1,000, and after Its unexpected plucga was loaded aboard ship and went to Tacnma. Chicago C.ers l'aia le. One thousand employes of the West Side establishments turned out, says the Chicago Inter-Ocean, to protest ugainst certain dry good3 proprietors who insist on keeping their places of business open on Tuesday evenings, and thereby depriving their clerks of that tfiSe for recreation. The clerks paraded through many streets of the Southwest Side. The establishments of those persons who refused to enter into the combine were passed by the parade and the proprietors were denounced de-nounced in loud terms by the marchers. march-ers. There were a number of tallyhos ln the parade, which was led by a brass band. The streets were lined with interested spectators, and numerous numer-ous pledges not to trade with the obstinate ob-stinate merchants were secured by the employes. A Painter of the Indian. Charles II. Stephens, whose painting decorates the cover of the October Ladies Home Journal, is a close artist-student artist-student of the Indiai and Indian life, and is regarded as a very high authority authori-ty on all that pertains to the picturesque pictur-esque side of the red man. lie was formerly an instructor in the Philadelphia Philadel-phia art school, where his most apt pupil in illustration was Miss Alice Barber, who subsequently became his wife, and whose drawings, signed Alice Barber Stephens, are the admiration of all lovers of black and white art- Especial interest will attach to a special article in the campaign number of McClure's magazine, entitled, "The Strategy of National Campaigns." This article in the October issue will describe de-scribe some of the most striking strategic stra-tegic measures adopted by presidential campaign leaders during the past twenty-five years, concerning which almost nothing has hitherto' been divulged di-vulged to the public at large. The author, doubtless from the prominent part he has played in the struggles he describes, prefers to write anonymous- iy- The situation in the far east is a questiou of importance, and the October Octo-ber Century throws some very helpful lights upon it. Most novel among these is "A Plea for Fair Treatment," by Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister to the United States. Few of his race have Minister Wu's wide knowledge of the two worlds now inconflict on Asiatic Asi-atic soil, and still fewer have the ability abil-ity to express their views in logical and vigorous English. "WHAT'S THE TIME?" A booklet with this title, just published pub-lished by the Chieago, 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. ' - ' . The four "Time Standards" which govern our entire time system and which are more or Jess familiar to most of the traveling public,, but by many others little understood, are so fuily explained nd illustrated by a series of charts, diagrams and tables that any one who chooses can become conversant conver-sant with the subject in question. There are also some twenty-iour 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 had on application to-Ueo. 11. Ileafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, en- "closing two-cent stamp to pay postage. CONFERENCE AND FAIR RATES Via Bio Grande Western Railway. For the State Fair. O tober 2 to 8. for tho Seml-Annual Conference. L. D. S., at Salt Lake City. October 5 to 7 inclusive, and the Sals Palaver, tho following rates wre authorized to Salt LAke City and return via Bin tirandn Western Railway : , f . TBOM BATS FROM BATS Oxden 1.50 Fairvlew ... w... iTui Kov 1.20 Mt. Pleasant... S.0 Clearfield ...... 1.10 'Spring City..:. 3. TO Lavton ?5 Ephraim ...... . 3 00 KaysviUe 60 Manti 3.00 Farminirton 50 Sterling . . . . .... 3. 25 Park Citv S.'O Gunnison 8.5 Murray-... Salina 4.00 Btnifha'u Junc t ,3V Richfield ....... 4.W Bingham 1.(0 Klxinore...... .. 6.00 Rivertoo Belknap ... i.bC Lehi 1 S5 Marysvale 6.75 American Fork 1.3" Tucker 3.96 Provo I.B0 Coiton 4.96 Hber 60 Sconeld.... .... 5.00 Charleston..... S dO Castle Gate.... 6 Ot Springville 8. to Helper.... 6.0C ' Spanish Fork.. S.SS Price 6 Ot Payson 2 S.V Mounds .... 7.00 Santaquln 3 35 Sunny-side..'.... 7. 85 Goshen.... .... 2 73 Woodside 8 00 Eureka 3 25 Oreen Kiver... 9 .50 Mammoth .... . 3.25 Thompson's.... 10.00 Silver City....: 3 25 Cisco 10.00 Casttlla 2 60 Fruits .....10 00 Tfaistl' .. 8.75 Orand Junction' 10.00 From all other stations not mentioned above, rut will be one single fare for the round trip, but in no caw to exceed rate from point beyond. be-yond. . - Tickets wtTl be sold on following dates : From Ogden, Park City. Bingham. Springville, Hebetr Silver City and Intermediate points from October Oc-tober I to 7, inclusive: tickets limited to October Oc-tober 12. 1900. From all other points October t to . inclusive: tickets limited to October 15, 19U; except Grand Junction. Fruits and Cisco, at which points tickw are on sale only on October 2, limited to da re -of issue on cotag trip, with final limit October 12. Rio Grande Western Railway operates beat local train service in the state. Four trains betwe n Ogden and Salt Lake; five trains between be-tween Provo and Salt Lake. From SO to 40 minutes faster than any other line, sic ;! i!; iiz i!; ;!i Hz & i'z iti Current v itK.it'. i'-:ii i iti. :li ;c ?; ;? tz c One 40.000.000 Jou OOO.OOO. E. A. Davis, one of the heirs of the great Davis estatev died "Under distressing dis-tressing circumstances at the county hospital, Chicago,, last week. His death was caused by brain fever brought on by years of worry over legal complications connected with the will case and family troubles. He was only 35 years old and had a very active career ever since his boyhood. Two years ago Mrs. Davis applied for and secured a divorce from. him. Their two young children were placed In the bands of a guardian, and the parting with his little ones is said to have contributed more 'than anything else to his mental distress and subsequent fatal illness. The great Montana estate of his uncle, the value of which has dwindled dwin-dled from $40,000,000 down to $4,000,-000, $4,000,-000, Is still In the courts, and it is improbable im-probable that an early settlement will be reached. The case has been drag- E. A. DAVIS. ging along .for over ten years, and though the claimants came to an am-ijable am-ijable arrangement among themselves tree years ago, the Montana courts still hold the property intact, that Is, what is left of it. Hundreds of lawyers law-yers have grown rich upon the fees necessitated by keeping it in the courts. A Cain for Ccpj. Since sociology has taken such a firm hold upon inquiring minds that somewhat bedraggled lady, Dame Gossip, has gained a new dignity. What used to be looked upon as idle chatter about one's neighbors is now come to be regarded in the light of scientific inquiry about" social unifs. Those old themes, the love of dres3, the love of one's neighbor, and the lack of love for one's family, which were supposed to set pivoty tongues to wagging now set lofty brains to brooding, and to accumulate items of news is a' pursuit worthy of the most dignified of investigators. It Is now the business of half the world- to find out how the other half "lives, and that old statement of Pope's that the proper study of mankind is man Is today accepted ac-cepted in. a broad sociological spirit. Sep Winner A fain at XCforK, The venerable Sep Winner, despite his 73 years, is the author of a campaign cam-paign song, which he expects to score as big a hit as his compositions of years ago, that have brought him fame, if not fortune, For some time his pen has been idle, but the melody in his heart could never die, and it re- Sep. Winner. quired little stimulus to reawaken into song all the chords ' and harmonies that rang through his soul and found the "Mocking Bird," and other popular airs. What success may await him with his new song one can not say, but there "will be hundreds of old admirers ad-mirers of his compositions who will welcome it on account of its author, if for no other reason. These will be interested to . learn something of its writer, If only to reawaken old memories. mem-ories. Death of Prince Henry, The death - of Prince Henry, who was the uncle of the Grand Duke of PRINCE HENRY. Hesse, removes the only male relative la direct succession to the Hessian throne. He was married morganatic-ally, morganatic-ally, and in this way his children are precluded from succession. Marcus Daty lit in Vettf yorK. Marcus Daily, millionaire copper king and political AJax of Montana, is said to be still very ill at the Netherlands hotel. New York. W. A. Clark, ex-partner and one-time friend of the copper cop-per magnate, is a guest beneath the same roof. Dilation Dila-tion of the heart and Brighfs i disease dis-ease are responsible responsi-ble for-MrDalya condi 1 1 o n. He Marcus Daly. has searched for cures in many climates, cli-mates, but came home the other . day to die on American soil. The voyage voy-age was hard on him, and his condition condi-tion since his arrival here has been much worse than before he went away to Europe. : Mlas Faith Ripley of Minneapolis traveled 25.000 miles to marry the man of her choice, Howard E. Atter-bury Atter-bury tf Buenos Ayres. The weddins; took pli.ee on Thursday lst. &2rW ii rfi i-z H Jt Ji :t ?!i 4 Topics -I-H iJs i'. iU i!i fjK. ;ti sti sin. W K ;? 'X fi . . MarK-t the Lattfyer. Judge Abraham Marks, the original of Harriet Beecher Stowe's character in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Is quite ill In St. Peter's hospital, Brooklyn, at the aged of 87. Judge Marks . was hardly hard-ly the man described de-scribed by Mrs. Stowe in her famous fa-mous book. Quite the reverse, in fact, for be wa3 a war friend of Henry Ward Beecher. Unc'.e Tom's creator used only his name, and did so at the suggest'on of her i reverend brother, offered In Judge Marks'" a moment of merriment. But the name struck, and the judge's friends have never since called him in any fashion of speech except "Marks, the lawyer. - Judge Marks is a courteous, learned, old-style gentleman, with a heart as tender as that of the fictional Marks was hard. He came from Virginia Vir-ginia to New York in 1832. was a reporter re-porter on the old Star, and afterward studied law. He laid away a compe.-enee compe.-enee for his old ae. In the Tublic Eye Again. If rumor can De relied upon, King Leopold II, of Belgium, may abdicate his throne this fall in favor of his nephew," Prince Albert, who will be married soon to Duchess Elizabeth, of Bavaria. Were it not for the fact that the retirement of King -Leopold has been the subject of repeated rumors heretofore, some credence might be attached at-tached to the report which now comes from Belgium, but so frequently has the good-natured monarch of late years had occasion to contradict such reports that there are comparatively few readers who will stop to give the matter second thought. King Leopold Leo-pold has held the reins of government govern-ment continuously since 1865. Prlnca Albert is the son of the late Count of Flanders, brother to the King. He succeeded suc-ceeded to the claims of Prince Baldwin, Bald-win, his cider brother, who died In 1891. Leopold has three daughters, but these are disqualified by the Belgian constitution, the succession being . KING LEOPOLD, shifted when the monarch has no male issue to the eldest brother and his heirs. Ctrl Tramps Numerous. New Jersey has come to the front with a product entirely its own. It is nothing less than the female tramp, dressed in boy's clothing and stealing rides on freight trains. She is becoming be-coming common. The other morning "James" Robinson of Philadelphia was released from the1 county correction correc-tion farm at Trenton on payment of a $3 fine, the money having been sent by telegraph from Philadelphia. "James" is a girl about 16 years old. She was arrested by a railroad detective detec-tive and sent to the farm chained to six tramps. When captured she had a large revolver strapped to a belt around her waist, and upon being questioned promptly admitted her sex. She refused to give her name, but said she was trying to reach the home of her uncle in New Brunswick. The justice committed her to the ' stone quarry for thirty days in default of the $3 fine imposed. This is the tl d girl tramp the detectives have arrested arrest-ed at the coal chutes there within a few days. 2r. Miller's Misfortune. Dr. George L. Miller, the veteran physician, editor and " political writer of Omaha, has been suffering from a mental ailment for - - some time, and his disease took a violent form last week. He . was taken to St, Barnard's Bar-nard's hospital in Council Bluffs, where he will be kept until it shall be' ascertained whether or not Dr. Miller. there is any hope of his ultimate recovery. Dr. Miller A has been conspicuous in all movements .i.kl imnil In Kclirsi sir a ' awr aln en 1U1 yuui" wv, " i lit he established the Omaha-Heraid -iaJTajaksoBville,- in the summer of 1865. For four years he served as surveyor of the port of Omaha. Dr. Miller has been intimately acquainted ac-quainted with many 'eminent statesmen, states-men, .among whom the late HorIo Seymoilr and the late Samuel J. Tilden were conspicuous. He is a native, of Oneida county. New York, and is 73 years old. . ". " . . C Capt. Forsyth. V. .SVVV. Capt F. J. M. Forsyth, commander of the flagship Brooklyn, urges Admiral Ad-miral HIchborn, chief constructor of the navy,, to keep up his ' fight for CAPT. FORSYTH, sheathed ships, and advises him to win over Rear Admiral Watson. The average wealth per inhabitant fa th United States is $1,050, I Uhe X.VecKJy H ' i; "Panorama. ' ii Jett "President of Purdue. Dr. Winthrop - Ells worth Stone, who has succeeded . the late James IL Smart as president of Purdue university, uni-versity, Lafayette, Ind., served the college as vice-president vice-president from 1892 until his elation ela-tion to the presidency presi-dency last July. - Dr. Stone is a young ' man, enthusiastic en-thusiastic in educational edu-cational work. Although only 33 years old he has won wlria repOTni- Dr. Stone. tjon by hia learii. ing and his progresslveaess. He was graduated from the Massachusetts Massa-chusetts Agricultural college and later studied at Gottingen, where he received re-ceived a doctor's degree. From Boston Bos-ton university he received the degree of bachelor of science, an honor earned by his reasearches in chemistry. Aftor completing his studies In Germany Ger-many Dr. Stone was for a time connected con-nected with the chemical department of the University of Tennessee. In 1889 he left the Tennessee university to accent the caair of chemistry at Purdue university. Dr. Stone is a great favorite with the students at the Indiana college and the opening of the institution will bring him enthusiastic greetings from thta-members of his old classes. Hero of 39 RiolS. Police Lieutenant Edward J. Steele of Chicago,- who died suddenly the other morning, took a prominent part in suppressing the Hayraarket riot, bis company being at the bead of the column that advanced to disperse the anarchists. His clothing was riddled with bullets and he injured his wrlsi in clubbing one of the rioters senseless sense-less with his empty revolver. Lieutenant Lieu-tenant Steele was out for two days EDWARD J. STEELE, and two nights, and nine of the twenty-four members of his company were seriously wounded. , , "Defends Her WorJ(s. Sarah Grand, the novelist, who is engaged in a sharp controversy with an English clergyman as to the effects of her stories upon the minds of tie young wasjborn in Ireland. She began writing at the age of 11 and at 16 was married to an army officer with whm she traveled In Ceylon, China, Japan and Egypt Her contributions to perl o d 1 c a 1 3 were at first re Miss Grand. turned with unfailing regularity, but she refused to be discouraged and kept on sending manuscripts to the publishers until they were compelled to give her a hearing. "Ideala," her first Important work,' was published at her own cost, while "The Heavenly Twins,". perhaps her most successful effort, had to wait three years for a publisher. Sarah Grand's position in contemporary English literature has been the subject for much controversy. controver-sy. She has many friends and many enemies. Her real name is Mrs. Chambers McFall. . Aryan's Home "Run Hit. Back in the '80s when William . J. Bryan, the standard bearer of the Democracy, De-mocracy, was a lawyer at Jacksonville, 111., he was a base-b base-b a 1 1 esthuslast and belonged to a club : there, the baseball club of Morgan county bar. Recently this r. fact was brought to light by the finding of John W. Springer, one of the leading citizens of Denver, of a faded photograph, photo-graph, showing Mr. Bryan in the uniform uni-form of a ball nlavor Rrteakine Bryan in Base Ballof the matter Mr costume, isbs. Springer says: "The picture of ! Mr." Bryan was taken after the club had participated in a vigorously contested game; one of a series of charity games played : at 1884. The day the picture was taken, Mr Springer recalls that the club of which Bryan was pitcher and himself catcher had been victorious over a team made up of the best , players among the town store clerks. He also recalls that victory was pulled out of defeat In the ninth inning by Bryan's home run hit." : The duke of Westminster, on the nomination of Lord Roberts, has been appointed second lieutenant in the Royal Horse guards. . The duke wMt out to South Africa at an early stage of the conflict He was obliged , to return home on the death of hia grandfather, but went back to the seat of war as soon as possible, and has been acting as one of Lord Roberts alds-de-camp. "Prince of Sajeony Kjlled. Prince Albert of Saxony was killed In a carriage accident last week at Wolkau, a short distance . from Dresden. . Prince , Albert was the fifth son of Prince Frederick Freder-ick George of Saxony, Sax-ony, brother of the king.' He was born in Dresden. Feb. 25, 18?5, was a captain in the 1st regiment of Prince Albert. Uhlans and. was a chevalier of tin Order of the Black Eagle, marriwd. He was nn-. The jury of final appeal in the Paris exposition awards has finished its work. The statement prepared for the United States commission shows that America received the highest cumber 'of awards of any nation save France. Exhibits at Paris. There is a large exhibit from this country at the Paris exposition which will prove very interesting to all, but no more so than the news that the famous American remedy, Hostetter s Stomach liitters, will cure dyspepsia, indigestion and constipation. ' To all sufferers a trial is recommended. Mrs. M. D. Clapp' of Minneapolis. Minn., received a letter containing the information that her sister, Mrs. G. F. Ward, formerly of the twin city, together to-gether with, her little children, were 1 murdered by the boxers in China about eight weeks ago. PROTECTIVE POLICY OF -THE UNION PACIFIC - is a universally recognized fact. Patrons Pat-rons of the ''Great Overland Route" are assured that every device of human skill has been adopted lo protect them agairst accident. Millions of dollars have been spent by the . Union Pacific Railroad company in the -improvement of track and equipment. The line is renowned for its' unparalleled speed record, reliability for maintaining time schedule and for the general superiority 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 Lake City. The insurgent . forces in Colomb'a advanced to within fourteen miles of .Panama, but were checked there by the government troops. The latest news is that fighting is proceeding between be-tween the opposing armies. Best for the Bowrls. No matter what ails you, headache 'to a cancer, '. you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure yotf 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, pnt up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware Be-ware of imitations. In the October St. Nicholas Irene Brown describes an afternoon ascent Of Mt. Hamilton, and a midnight drive from the Lick observatory back to San Jose, after a peep through- the great Lick telescope. Cheap Rates East. The special excursion rates now being be-ing quoted apply via the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, "The Scenic Route of the World." Two lines of railway between Gr- I Junction and Denver. Passengers litve their choice at no additional ad-ditional cost. Four daily fast express trains. New and elegant dining cars. Pullman and ordinary sleeping .cars through to Chicago without change. Do not miss the grand scenery on the Denver and Rio Grande. Ask your agent for particulars and tickets via the D. & R. G. R. R. During the height of the storm at Galveston during the- hurricane the mercurial barometer showed a minimum mini-mum reading of 2S.53, the lowest ever recorded in this country .- Bon This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for a,ny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, a We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations obliga-tions made by their firm.- West & Truax. Wholesale Druggist. Toledo, O.; Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aot-lng aot-lng directly upon the blood and mucous surf aoes of the xystem. Testimonials sent free. Price 75o per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. According to Chinese information in Shanghai the viceroys and governors have received an imperial secret decree instructing them to fight the foreigners foreign-ers and destroy them. Carter's Ink Is the best ink that can be m ide. It costs you Be more than poor stuff not fit to write with. It is Governor Sayers' opinion that it will require 4000 men to remove all the debris at Galveston within the next thirty days, but it may require longer time. A Very Bad Combine is that of A Very Bad Sprain and A Very Black Bruise It often happens, but just as often I St. Jacobs Oil makes a clean, sure, , prompt cure of both. . AA AAA A A A . A A A - Alt IfTTTTTVTTTTffT Package of FRIENDS OATS Pre In exchange for the Round Trade Mark from the side of the 2-lb. package of FRIENDS' OATS. : ' , , Rifles. Revolvers. : "Zf7 lyJiirOjl 1 Leather I &mZZ?7 J QiMd'nrf Seed us your full address for I complete Premium List Friends' DoX Address a e 11 I I l I!' 'f'S'5Ha,7j i.wsijMaiwaJM.aai.ujaai.j. la. a?TOasw"3r A gorgeous costume flashed beneath the brilliant lights of a ball room. The queen of society is radiant to night. The nervoua hands of a weak woman have toiled day and night, the weary-form and aching head have known no rest, for the dress must be finished in time. To that queen of society and her dressmaker we would say a word. One through hothouse culture, luxury and social excitement, and the other through the toil of necessity, may some day find their ailments a common cause. Nervous prostration, excitability, fainting spells, dizziness, dizzi-ness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and strength, all indicate serious trouble, which has been promoted by an over-taxed system. ' For the society queen and tho dressmaker alike, there is nothing so reliable as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore strength, vigor, and happiness. Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, 49 Union St., Salem, N. J., writes : " Deab Mrs. Pinkham : I feel it is my duty to write and tell yon how grateful I am to you for what your medicine has done forme.. Atone time I suffered everything a woman could. I had inflammation of the ovaries, falling of the womb, and leucorrhoea. ' At tisics could not hold a needle to sew. "The first dose of your Vegetable Compound helped me bo much that I kept on using it. I have now taken six bottles and am well and able to do my work. . I also ride a wheel and feel no bad effects from it. I am thankful to the Giver of all good for giving you the wisdom of HE WARD deposited with which will be testimonials are the writers special permission. Lvdia Jc. LOUIS ERHARDT & WINCHESTER guns and Snorting Goods riiVunfmnininn Our ....i... o -ur nnn civra I,, I I .S.'ari-- W - MS few of our prices: $4 New American Make22 Caliber Ride, our price $2-15. 5Nfw Stevens 22 Caliber Rifle, our price $2.f50: $7 Ereech Locding Single tun.iz ha., our price 4.ap, orewi. ing Doubl- Gun, Top SnaiT. Machine Made, Figure TwisC 12 6a.. $7-75. Everyth.ng else same proportion.. Guns and Ammunition at Less Than lAholesale Frlc3 to All. Kf Ja W LN1CN MADE I " m n n n o I a The real worth of" our 1S3.00 and SJ.SO shoes oompamfwiLEl otber ma k.e l ei-t.OO to 8J.OO. V are tka larrest malm and retailers of men'a -';.uoand f 3.0 Uioca in the world. We make and aell more S3.00 and 1...0 e!-.ora than any other two manufacturer, in the V. S. 3- EstaMl.hed lu lsltl. iWhT do von cay M to ...lm.lV T n.nl,.a VILL shoes lor Sd ana $3.50 WHICH are Just as coca. THE KEASOV more W. I. DonRlas $3 and S1.63 ohoes are aoM than anT othrr make is because OTilSY TJIi: AEST FOB MUST. THE BEST Mads cf the heat imported sod American leathers. The workmanship work-manship is unexcelled. The style is equal to $4 rnd $5 shoes of other mokes, Tbcy lit rike custom cus-tom mrdc shoes. They will outwear out-wear two pairs cf othtr mrkes at tho sa mo prices, that have no rep-utati' rep-utati' n. You can MiVly recommend recom-mend tbcm to Tour f riende t they phtf rrrryHc r tht wear thrm. THE EEST $3.00 SHOE $3.50 SHOE Tour dealer should kevp than ve give ozt dealer xcIqbit sale in each town. Take no siilwtltnte! In rift on fearing- V7. I. . Donplu shoes with name and pries stamped no bottom. If rour dealer will not pet them for yon, s nd direct to factor enclosing pries and 2e. extra for eartiatre, State kind of leather, size, and width, plain or ran tba. Our shoes will resrh you any where. Catalogue Fre W. L DOUGLAS SiiQE CO., Brockton, Mass. SHEEPMEN, Write as for market reportoonabeep and lairiba. Ybor couxiariiraeiita solicited by ksoLLix a booth, tbe only Excluaive t-heep C'ommistlon (jouipsny at the h-i-t sheep market in the wurld. Kansas City Stock lards. I r wcriW"2?H PENSION I I" UiCKfr'Olcu, Washington. I. C, they I 3 will receive quick replies. B. Sth N.H. Vols staff goth Corps, procut.ng Claims ince 18 7 8 DnDCE" D'SCOVEBYi gives fj rV 1 quick relief and mrea worst cases. Book of testimonium and to Bars' treatment taSK, DK, H. B. BJta'S 808, la S, AUsata, a. RECTAL CONSTIPATION. OWE cure of an old p I CT in rach town rpCC UilL Dr. Leonharut uAOt. Ii,StUaclMti "LL Ml CUNVlllt. YDli--nsa. 5 I Smith Hammci,r SLot E:i t .... . r , , . r Suit Cases, Jewelry. Cutlery, Watches, Books, Sewing Machines, Q;iir4 R.aUfe. Rr-aittv Pins. Etc- friven in exchange for the I J TT'TrTr0 A, AHTO curing suttenng women. 1 recommena your medicine med-icine to every woman troubled with any of these diseases." , Mrs. Sarah Swoder, 103 West SU, La Porte, Ind., writes : "Dear Mrs. Ptskham: It gives me great Pleasure to tell you. how much good Lydla E.' inkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. "I had been a sufferer for years with female trouble. I could not sew but a few minutes at a time without suffering terribly with my head. My back and kidneys also troubled me all the time. I was advised by a friend to take your medicine. med-icine. I had no faith in it, but decided to try it. After taking one bottle I felt so much better that I continued its use, and by the time I had taken six bottles I was cured. There is no other medicine for me. I recommend it to all my friends. Owintr to the fact that some skeptical people have irom time to time questioned the genuineness of the testimonial letters we are constantly publishing, we have the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., ts.ooa, paid to any person who will show that the above not genuine, or were published before obtaining . PlMiUiAM MKDICIMX Co. CO., Atchison Kans. aca guns ft Rifles. Revolvers. Ammunition at 5 per cent above factory cost. We buy all goods film finta Inoim. 80 niiues. Dxll lncnes, mailed upon re- mnnpv Tnv la t h1 hunting season Write at Once. A WORD WITH ... . WEAK MEN. If yon suffer from say of the weaknesses or diseases caused by Ignorance Ig-norance excess or eon. laidon If ron hare bee a robbed and deeel fed un-til un-til the mere mention of the word 'Doctor' causes jronr blo-wl to b)l YOU AKETHE VERY PKE-bOS PKE-bOS WS WAST TO talk to. We have practiced our Specialties in Utah and California for many yeais. -We hire done nothing 'se but treat chronic and prlTata diseases. dis-eases. We have proven our nail 1 in earing all CHROXIO diseases, by publishing thouaands of voluntary tesii monlals of bome people, giving asmes, picture and addresses. We CAN'T PUBLISH OUR CURES IN PRIVATE DISEASES Because it would be' ray confidence. Bens we have to prove onr stilt In tbia class of troubles la soother way. Th s is our plan: We will treat yon until cared without skies' you to pay a cent until yon are eared. We first show you our reputation la eurlng Chreaie Diseases, and to prove we can oure all Private troub.ea Just aa easily, we take all th. burden of prov.nu u to you. by curing you fl-at. and then ask it.R a reaonable fte when you am eured. You eaa depend upon o irword; any bank la tltab will en. dorse It: itiomauda of patients bave endorsed ns NOW WE WAN 1' TJ tX'RK YOU with the distinct dis-tinct understanding init we will not demand a fee until we dj cure you. We cuvs lost Manhood, Semir.al Weakness Spermatorrhoea. Gohsrrlnwa. Syphilis and ail wealtneis&espf rien. Ya absolutely cure Varicocele' in one week or it don't eost row penny. Conaultailon an I advlae IBIS, by lattae or in person. Call or write to DRS. SHORES, EJtPERT SPECIALISTS. 84 E. Second South St. (Harmon Block.) Oppot te Commercial Nat l BanJu Salt Lake City. U:a SUHE CUBE FOR PILES' ITCUlNii Files prodae mo!f.tnre and eaune lUhing. This form, as wpII aa Blind, fJleodiag or Protruding Piles are cured byUN Bosjinko'a Pile Remedy Stops itching and bleerlina. Absorbs tumors. 6oc a Jaatdrugswtsorsent'..y mail. Treatise free. Writ, me about your case. PR. HOS ANKO. 1'hilads., Pa. tUBfcS WntKt UL USE (AILS. t Cough Syrup. Tastes uooo. , UN In time. - rm by druggiets. W. N. IJ . Salt Lake No. 4-0. 100 Valuable free miums ! Carviccr Sets. Pocket Knives. Scissors, Etc MUbV-AiilHB, IOWA. -2? t |