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Show CONGRESSMAN To The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co.. of Columfcos, 0. 4( Pe-ru-na is All Congressman D. F. Wilber, of Oneonta. N. Y.. writes Tbe Peruaa Medicine Co.. Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen Persuaded by a Mend I have tried your remedy and I have almost fully recovered after the use of a few bottles, i am fully convinced that Peruna is all you claim tor It, and cheerfully recommend your medicine to all who are afflicted with catarrhal trouble." David F. Wllber. Pe-ru-na Preventive and Care for Colds Mr. C. F. Given, Sussex, N. B., Vice President of "The Pastime Boatine Club." writes: "Whenever the cold weather sets in I have for years past been very sure to catch a severe cold which was hard to Nirow off, and which would leave aftereffects after-effects on my constitution the most of the winter. "Last winter I was advised to try Peruna, and within five davs the cold was broken tip, and in five days more I was a well man. I recommended it to several of my friends and all speak the highest praise for it. There Is nothing like Peruna for catarrhal afflictions, it Is well nigh infallible as a cure, and I gladly endorse it" -C. F. Given. A Prominent Singer Sved From Lou of Voire. Mr. Julian Weisslitz, 175 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y., is corresponding secretary secre-tary of The Sangerlust, of New York; is the leading1 second bass of the Sang-er-Just, the larg-est Herman singing- society of New York and also the oldest. - MEJtiCAPJ cattle for almost every ailment and It will cure every- . mfm-mm n nmaP You m3LY be sure thing that a good j fj ITU jffl?7 &ood resuls will liniment ought to follow, cure that's what horse-owners say of m Hexican Hustang Liniment LINEPJilENT It Costs But 50 Gents! IN ITS GREAT CONGRESSIONAL ESTIMATING CONTEST. The person who estimates nearest the total vote cast tn Utah. Idaho and Wyoming will earn ,two (H or if the exact figures are registered, the author of them will' be awarded fe.onn 00 for guesMng the nearest to the total vote, and also K.OUO.OO additional for making mak-ing the exart estimate, or 1 0.OOO.OO In all upon the 50 cent investment. . The last total vote in the three states was 177.c09. What will it be this year? ADDRESS TRIBUNE DISTRIBUTION BUREAU. P. O. BOX 1298. SALT LAKE CITV 5 ASK FOR 5 fill PIOLHSSES DUTIES. I SET CARBOLIC SALVE will prevent blood M poisoning in Cuts, Wounds, Sores, X I X -Bruises, and heal them, too. 25 cents. Would you have TOOTHACHE for 1 5 cents ? Our Japanese Jap-anese Tooth Ache Drops will rid you of both. DeCOSTAS LIVER PILLS is Health Insurance for v' 1 25 cents a policy. 'S T X What is your health ' N worth? All Lung Diseases start with a cough. V 111 1. j.i you wiii cougnup a Quarter for a bot- w tie of Cough Balsam you'll stop coughing Japanese Corn Cure will rid you of a dozen CORNS for a quarter. Which do you love the best corns or quarter? ALL DRUGGISTS OR 8TORE9 OR DIRECT FROM s 1 I I I Z. C. M. I. SALT LAKE CITY. THA.T XJVCEKTAIJ FEEL I JVC You bare an uncertain feelinir at your stomach, stom-ach, don't know what's tbe mailer and cannot tell how to cure it. Tbe best plan is to eat the best food, and to see that what vou eat is wholesome as well as satisfying. Our Three-Crown Three-Crown Baking Powder con tains all the good qualities which insures perfect food and satisfactory satis-factory nutrition. Yim mav depend upon buildinv up your strength and maintaining your health if you use the Three-Crown brand. Price, 25c per pound. HEWLETT BROS. CO. nPODQY NEW DISCOVERY: trivet & l J I 9 I quick relief and cures wont esses. Book of testimonial and 10 DAYS' treatment VOIR .NAMK nurt addroMWIII hrlns a useful article. Martin Supply Ho la, Salt Uke. UTftH JUNK W.Xgl&Z&ZS: bar, copper, brass, etc Salt Lake CUjr. Utah. "JgThonipion't Eye Water WHY UYE AL3XF? 22C"K5 mtitj, ukI 5 pboro. for uo. "-nm, i.itj. W. N. U.. Salt Lake-No. 4-3. 19Q2 When Answering Advertisements KIndlu Mention This Paper, XM cYm 7i SAYS You Claim For It." In 1899 The Sangerlust celebrated its fiftieth anniversary with a large celebration cele-bration in New York City. The following follow-ing is his testimony: "About two years ago I caught a severe cold while traveling and which settled into catarrh of the bronchial tubes, and so affected my voice that I was obliged to cancel my engagements. In distress I was advised to try Peruna, and although I had never used a patent medicine before, I sent for a bottle. "Words but illy describe my surprise to find that within a few days 1 was greatly relieved.and within three weeks I was entirely recovered. I am never without it now, and take an occasional dose when I feel run down." Julian Weisslitz. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory satis-factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you hia valuable advice ad-vice gratis. V Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Instead of giving a list of ailments we will say use it on your horses or vWrvWvrrVVVvWVTVVV To Register an Estimate With The Salt Lake Tribune Edward Eggleston's Creed. uunaiu vesica ions creea was, "Never postpone your happiness for a day, but exact of life that it shall, if possible, pay you spot cash without running in debt to the future." The little preposition in this creed renders ren-ders it somewhat difficult to follow. ana then, too, there is more happiness in lotting on what is to come. As that little boy said when asked why ne looked so sorrowful, "Why aaven't a single thing to lot upon!" It is the "lotting," the anticipation. wherein the chief part of the Eggles- von Happiness lies. Statk op Ohio, citt op Toledo, Lucas Countt. i9. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &Co., doinp business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDKED DOLLARS for each and every rase of Catarrh that cannot bf cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. PRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn t before me and subscribed in my presence, mis oia aay 01 JJecemoer, a. u. ism rcf.. i A W. G LEA SOX, ISKAUj Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces oi me system. ena for testimonials, tree. b J. t nr.iNEY & CO., Toledo, Ut Soirt bv Druptrists, Toe. Uall's Family Pills are tbe best. Many Women 'Students Graduate. The graduating classes at leading colleges for women in the United States have been unusually large this year. Wellesley gave diplomas to 150 young wonen, the largest class in its history, while Radcliffe attained the same distinction, conferring con-ferring the bachelor's degree upon 100 students. Scald head is an eczema of tbe scalp very severe sometimes, but it ran be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent In its results. At any drug store, 50 cents. Took Thorough Revenge. A Russian who is now a porter in a hotel in Vladivostok served out a sentence of twenty years1 imprisonment imprison-ment in Siberia for murdering the inhabitants of a whole village In order. to avenge the insult that had been offered by the marriage of his tinancee to another man. According to his ideas and those of the class to which he was born he could hardly hard-ly have acted otherwise without becoming be-coming an object of general contempt. con-tempt. His last statement at the court is sufficient to prove that he considered he had acted Justly. The-president The-president having asked him if he had anything to say in his own defense, de-fense, "It is a pity,': he replied, "that two men should have survived sur-vived !" - "A dose in time saves lives.' Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; nature's remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort. An Object Lesson. Professor (lecturing) In conclusion I would instance mental aberration, a mania to which the learned are frequently fre-quently subject, and occasionally make themselves ridiculous without knowing know-ing it. After saying which the professor pro-fessor took, instead of his hat, the lamp-shade off the bracket, put it on his head, and walked out. Miss Barrymore's Gown. Miss Ethel Barrymore Is wearing a girlish gown of white net, striped horizontally hori-zontally with rose pink ribbon the bayadere striping thus made suiting her tall, slender form. The bodice blouses all around, and the ribbon used on it has a finely corded edge; It is perhaps three-fourths of an inch wide, and the bands are also three-quarters three-quarters of an inch apart. There la a little lace around the neck, and from there to the belt the bands go round and round. The Bleeves fit the arms, but not too closely; and are made of set and ribbon to match the bodice, nd end a little below the elbow In a single ruffle, not over two Inches wide. The bands of ribbon used to bar the skirt are of graduated width,' thai at the bottom , of the scant, trailing trail-ing skirt being three inches wide and the upper one the width of that used In the corsage; the width of net showing show-ing between is the same three-quarters of an inch. Long white gloves, a small black and white ruche boa, and a flat black hat, not very large and trimmed with ostrich plumes, also black, complete this toilet. mas New Bonbon Boxes. Unique bonbon boxes are going to be a fad this winter. They are square or oblong boxes covered with pale blue satin, and they are not hard to make and cover. They are decorated with sprays or clusters of clover, dai sies or forget-me-nots, or other small flowers. Then there are also the bas kets of white satin straw with sprays of roses, forget-me-nots, looking as fresh as real field flowers, tied with chic bows of pale blue satin ribbon. TWO ATTRACTIVE The black evening coat is of silk, lined with white, and having white moire, black velvet, and. white lace for its trimmings. After the candy has disappeared these dainty bo?:es and baskets form lovely resting places for handkerchiefs, laces or other dainty femininities. Jelly Jumbles. Cream cup butter, add gradually gradual-ly 1 cup sugar (I use pint measuring measur-ing cup), one egg, well beaten, teaspoon tea-spoon of soda (level measure) dissolved dis-solved in cup of sour milk, level teaspoon of salt. Add flour to make a soft dough. Culll, shape with a round cutter, and on one-half the pieces put currant jelly. In the remaining re-maining pieces cut three small openings open-ings (I use a thimble without any top), put pieces together, press edges slightly, nd bake in a rather hot oven that jumbles may keep in good shape. Newest Face Cloth. One of the latest adjuncts to the toilet is a lace-edged, perfumed cloth of peculiar fabric, which is carried about with one and used to give the face a smart rubbing for a moment or two each hour. In the vestibule or dressing-room, before leaving one's own room to receive visitors, a few touches with this prepared cloth will, it is said, leave the skin with a peculiarly fine finish, like that of statuary marble, which is not a polish, it must be remembered. Little Girl's Dress. Little girl's frock of white pongea Both blouse and skirt are trimmed with Valenciennes lace insertion. The round yoke is made with fine tucks. alternating with bands of tbe same insertion, and is bordered with a ruffle ruf-fle of the material, cut in points, and also trimmed with the lace. The sash is of sky-blue ribbon, knotted In the back. For the Kitchen. In kitchens . where economy of space is a consideration a combined kitchen table and cabinet is an ad- vantage. It also saves many steps In th preparation of a meal by keeping keep-ing many needed articles within reach. It is made of hard wood, the top being 45 inches long by 30 wide, with directly underneath sliding boards for meat and bread. The flour bin Is fastened with automatic hangings, hang-ings, while all waste space Is avoided avoid-ed by the three drawers just behind it. The four large front drawers will hold linen, kitchen dishes, cutlery, cook book, teas, coffee, condiments, sugar, meal, cereals, etc., while th locker will hold vinegar, syrup, etc The zinc-lined bottom makes it pos) tlvely mouse and rat proof. Norfolk Coat. Norfolk coats have acquired great vogue and are seen upon the smartest walking suits. This handsome model is shown in the fashionable "mannish" cloth of mixed gray and makes part of a costume, but the design suits the general wrap, all serges, cloths, wool canvas, and cheviots, including the new black and white mixtures known as "Queen's Mourning" equally well. The coat is made with loose fronts and fitted backs that are seamed at the .center and includes applied box plaits that give the Norfolk suggestion. sugges-tion. At tho upper portion is an applied ap-plied yoke the neck of which is finished fin-ished with regulation collar and lapels, EVENING COA TS. The other evening coat is made of white broadcloth. The cuffs and collar col-lar are pale blue cloth, and the decorations dec-orations are blue and silver buttons. and the coat closes In double breasted 6tyle. ' The Shirred Skirt. The new shirred skirts are exceedingly exceed-ingly smart, made both in dark and light plain chiffons or muslins, and there are rows of the shirring three together at regular intervals from just below the waist to the top of the gathered or plaited flounce. The waist to go with these skirts has three rows close together, just above the belt, and between these the material mater-ial is arranged in full, graceful folds. These "shirred" gowns, however, can be worn to advantage only by a slight and graceful figure. Deep-pointed yokes on the waist and skirt, formed by shirrings are smart. New Metal Discovered. Prof. Marckwald of the Berlin University Uni-versity announced at the last meeting oi the Physical Society that he had discovered a new element, radio-active and of extraordinary energy. He has separated it from radio-active bismuth, so-called polonium, found in uramium ore. It consists substantally of ordinary ordi-nary bismuth and of a new metal in the proportion of a thousand to one. The new metal can be separated by the electrolytic process. The rays it emits are something like those of the metal radium, but differ in being almost al-most completely absorbed by paper as well as by glass. - Jewelry in Women's Headwear. The millinery ornaments which etrm the finishing touch to elegant creations crea-tions of headwear, as previously recorded, re-corded, run this season in rhinestone and cut steel, with some show of mock pearl, and greater favor for cut jet than has been manifested for a number of years. Large flat cabochons, bars and pins with large heads are the conceits which seem newest in collections, col-lections, some of these showing in device de-vice an Intermixture of crystal, steel and pearl. Millinery Trade Review. Velvet Appliques. Very delicate black velvet applique designs, combined witn Flemish, Chan-tllly. Chan-tllly. or other lace and embroidery, Is one of the elegent effects in summer garnitures. This velvet cut-work is In very effective scroll, foliage, and trailing trail-ing spray devices, and is applied to the filmy net portions of tbe lace nat- terns, while the embroidery, often in white, is simple and dainty, serving merely to give character to the dec- oration as a whole. , Goblets Are In. Rock crystal goblets fashioned after the long stemmed type of our grandmother's grand-mother's days, have taken th- nlaee of the flat tumbler that held sway for some time past. The daintiness and clearness of these new goblets appeal particularly to the chatelaine - who likes a delicate water glass. Are the wings of the stage members of the theatrical fold? Fishing Time. I cannot fix my mind to-day On what I have to do; A picture haunts my inner ey Of waters swift and blue. My finger a itch to cast a fly. The bells of memory chime And call me to the woods and fields, For this la fishing-time. I dream of mossy stepping-stones In lazy amber brooks. OI grassy banks with blossoms brighV And silent, shady nooks. Where I forget the world of toil And wash away its grime In crystal depths of running streams That sing of flshing-time. I long to see the sunfish play. The minnows' merry school. The trout beneath the shelving bank Or In his favorite pool. And ail the silver finny folk That throng the watery clime; So hand me out the old brown coat I keep for fishing-time. Minna Irving in Leslie's Weekly. Surprise With an Infernal Machine. Think of constructing an infernal machine out of five wooden tooth picks! And when you get it all fixed and ready to be "touched off." it will Ready For the Explosion. make as much fun as any little device you ever heard of. s . Here is the way to make it: Select five of the longest and smoothest toothpicks you can And, and place two of them on the bottom of a goblet or wineglass, turned upside down on a table, in the form of the letter X. On these two place a third one, so that it will lie lengthwise along the middle line of the letter. Now place a pick at each end so that It will rest on top of the middle one and under the ends of the crossed ones. This will make a little bend in the middle pick, causing enough pres sure to hold the device to gether. The picks may be more easily arranged if you get some one to help you. Get a long cork and stick matches into it to represent arms and legs. An extra piece of cork may be carved into a sort of head for the figure, and the effect will thereby be'made more grotesque. Or you may make the head with all the features out of new bread, which is malleable enough for the purpose. A little water color paint will make eyes, nose, ears and cheeks. Now place the figure astride of the middle toothpick, at one end, and you have everything ready for the "going off" of the machine. Tp bring about the catastrophe you have only to touch a lighted matcu to the end of one of the crossed toothpicks, and just as soon as enough of it has burn ed to reach the point of Junction the wnole device will flyvto pieces, and as the bent middle toothpick will spring up when thus released from pressure it will throw the figure into space dismembered. une result is both startling and amusing. About Your Lessons. Boys. fTl 1 auo uuy wno usea io Doast or get- ting the best of hia teacher has been heard from. The same traits of character char-acter which tempted him to deceive his teacher into believing 'that he had solved his problems, and completed his tasks himself, led him to cheat his employer, to idle whenever his back was turned, and to shirk his day's work, until he finally lost his position. His lack of education the result of cheating his teacher has proved a perpetual handicap, and has lost him many a good situation. His dishonesty, dishon-esty, which started in the schoolroom, has grown until nobody will trust him and he has no credit or standing in his community. As a boy, he thought himself verj clever in being able to dodge his lessons and impose upon his teacher; but he realizes now that the person cheated was himself. In those precious pre-cious days of youth he robbed himself of pearls of great value which he never will be able to recover. The thief of time and opportuaity often thinks he is enriching himself, but he awakes one day to the truth that he is poorer and meaner for tha thejlt. Knot in Handkerchief. The task is to fold a handkerchief lengthwise; to take hold of both ends with two hands and to make a knot in the handkerchief without letting gd the ends. This is done with the knowledge knowl-edge of a trick. - Place the handkerchief before you, fold your arms a la Napoleon, and take one end of the handkerchief with the left hand, which is now to the right, and the other end with the right hand, jiow to tbe left. By unfolding the arms make a knot in the handkerchief and the trick is done. The Sun Curve in the Sky. Get a smooth piece of board, say ten Inches square. Get a sheet of ruled note paper and a piece of stiff card- tirtnt-ri Alviiit thlwa innkA. 1am w half an inch wide, fasten this card to the edge of the board with a tack. Place the board in a sunny window just before 12 o'clockand mark the place so that you can always place in the same position every day. Lay the sheet on the board so that the flnt ruled line touches the cardboard, At exactly 12 o'clock place the board so triat the shaiinw of the rrd win cover the first ruled line,- Just on the same minute of 12 mark the top of the shadow on the ruled line with a dot in Ink. Do this eieiyday at sxactly 12 oclcck, using the next ruled line. CIady days skip a line. : -j Mark the shadow on the ruled line for twenty days or longer, if thre are more lines. When all are marked Join all the dots together with an inked line, and you will see that thm line is bent or curved. This curvd line shows the curve in the sky the sun follows as the season changes. From Pink to Blue. In the North, says the New York Mail and Express, the hydrangea is a familiar flower, with its overgrown beads of white or pale pinkish flow ers. In Florida it is in its glory, branching out Into a broad pyramid, six or eight feet in diameter, and com pletely covered with the most splendid azure globes. The pale pink gives place to a blue that rivals the sky it- seli In depth and brightness. The plant seems to have found new life and dressed itself in new beauty for Its Southern home. A search for this blue hydrangea in the catalogues is vain. No such thing is mentioned. White hydrangeas there are, and pink, but no blue. y This magnificent blue hydrangea came from a cutting taken from the ordinary pink variety and transplant ed from Georgia. To the astonish ment of its Florida owner, it bloomed blue; and all cuttings from it produced pro-duced blue flowers in Southern Flori da. But the experiment has been tried by taking cuttings from this "blue hydrangea" and planting them jn the North, when they at once lapse Into the old familiar pinkish form of flower heads. Even planted in a tub with sandy soil and imperfectly fertilized in this latitude, the result is the same. Thetblue vanishes and the pink re turns. A Punctual Bird. What tempts the little humming bird that we see in our gardens to travel every spring from near the equator to as far north as the arctic circle, leaving behind him as he does, for a season, many tropicai delights? He is the only one of many humming birds that pluckily leaves the land of gayly colored birds to go into voluntary ex ile in the north, east of the Missis sippi. How it stirs the imagination to picture the solitary, tiny migrant, a mere atom of bird life, moving above the range of human sight through the vast dome of the sky, says Neltje Blanchan in Country Life in America. He covers the thousands of miles be tween his winter home and his sum mer one by easy stages and arrives at his chosen destination at approximate ly the same date year after year. " Shadow Pantomimes. This amusement makes lots of fun for the evening. Fix a white sheet T 3 ti0 The Struggle on the Sheet. across the room, or, what is better. over folding doors. Seat the before the screen, with nut. Hhta Th I ' aw actors dance and act behind the sheet. on which their magnified shadows are cast by the lamp. Occasionally they jump over the lamp, and thus appear to the spectators in front as if they had jumped upward through the ceil ing. Some amusing scenes may be contrived with a little ingenuity chairs and tables may be called down from above by passing them across the light; a struggle between two seeming combatants may. take place, and one be seen to throw the other up in the air on the same principle. Of course, the actors must promote the delusion by their gestures, moving their hands and feet as if climbing upward. Care should be taken to keep the profile on the screen as distinct as possible, and practice will soon suggest some high ly humorous situations. Fun in a Clock's Face. Some amusement may be had in a company of boys and girls by asking-them asking-them to draw a picture of the face of a clock. Most of them would be likely to draw the letters IV. instead of IIII for four, and would forget, perhaps, that all the letters of the dial should stand with their base toward the cen ter. It is probable that most people read a clock dial by the position of the fig ures or letters and disregard the fig ures themselves. Some of the larger clocks now made for steeples have only a straight line at each hour place and they serve their purpose admir ably. It has been found, however, that while most persons have no accurate knowledge of dials, any marked de parture from the usual method of marking them is at once detected. A dial bearing IV. instead of the four straight lines attracts everybody's attention. at-tention. The Earth's Disturbances. Mother Earth has evidently started In this year to break all records during dur-ing historic times of gigantic destructive destruc-tive disturbances. For the first half of the year we have to charge her unusual restlessness restless-ness with 48,900 lives through volcanic vol-canic eruptions and earthquakes. Her tornadoes have hurled 465 human be"' ings out of existence, and cyclones have added 240 more to the list, while other storms in great numbers, but of less dignity in name, have placed 720 to the direct account of violent winds. Floods have swept 345 persons from life, tiday waves have drowned 110, and waterspouts have destroyed 15. v To all of this we must add 283 live charged to the destructive force of avalanches and snowslides, and we have a total of 51,078, an astounding mortality from these fierce agencies of destruction in one-half of a year. Kitty's Swarm of Beas. Kitty's little swarm of B's, which she presented to Johnny upon his eighth birthday as a set of good resolutions, reso-lutions, were deciphered by our solvers solv-ers to read in plain English as fol lows : B backward in nothing. Be on hand. Be wise. Be independent. B benign. Be on watch and on time. Be honest and Be behind hand in nothing?' STRIKE IN JAPANESE 8CKOQL. Students Demand the Dismissal the Entire Faculty. W had to report recently a strike on the part of the students of the Mlye Middle School, writes the Japanese Mail. On that occasion the fault seemed to be largely on the side of the faculty of the school and the governor of the prefecture. News now comes of a strike at the Middle School of Oita, in which the stu dents appear to be chiefly to blame. The account given in Tokyo journals is that the elder students, angered by some severe strictures passed by Mr. Ukl, one of the teachers, against an increasing habit of imbibing sake, demanded his removal. Apparently the principal yielded so far as to sus pend Mr. Ukl, but, at the same time, he rusticated some of the students, l nis led to a renewal and stronger demonstration on the latter's part. They drew up a document arraign ing the principal and the teachers on various counts and demanding the dismissal of the whole faculty. Thir teen of them were now expelled, with the result that meetings began to be neia outside the school for the pur pose or planning a general strike. ine trouble is not over. Of course this version comes from the side of the teachers. When Sausages Are Ready. The butchers of Berlin have a curi ous way of informing their customers of the days on which fresh sausages are made, by placing a chair, covered with a large, clean apron, at the side of the shop door. Instant rtelief from Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Here is a case: Mr. T. Shepherd of Whitburn, Sunderland, Ohio, says: "My wife suffered severely from rheu matism, and neuralgia. She could not get one moment's rest and was nearly crazed with pain. Obtained instant relief re-lief and a permanent cure by using the contents of one bottle of St. Ja cobs Oil. There is no other remedy in the world that will do this. The In stantaneous effect which St. Jacobs Oil produces is a part of its half a century record." St. Jacobs Oil is sold in 25 cts. and 50 cts. sizes by all druggists The words "Acts like Magic," "Conquers "Con-quers Pain," which have been used in connection with, St. Jacobs Oil for more than 50 years are wonderfully and truly descriptive. He Was Spooney, Anyway. The young man in the tram, observ ing that the handsome young lady on the opposite seat was looking at him very intently, and thinking that he might have impressed her favorably, changed his seat for one by her side and ventured to remark: "Haven't I seen you before some where?" "Well," she replied, "Ito not quite certain, but I think you are the man who stole our spoons!" He got out. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Kow Open at the Templaton Tuition For School Tear, S40. We control the Ellis Cabinet system of bookkeeping and the Gregg system of shorthand. They are the best. Visit us at the Temple ton and make inquiries inquir-ies about us from the business, professional profes-sional and educational men of the city. We lead, others follow. Salt Lake Business College. Accurate Delay. Many stories are told of the lack of punctuality upon railroads in the southern states. It is said that when a New England man found his train. advertised to leave at 11 o'clock, starting at exactly that hour, he complimented com-plimented the conductor. "Just on time, I see," he said, geni ally. "All this talk I've heard of the lateness of your trains is without foundation, I've no doubt." The conductor smiled at him gently. 'This train, sir," said he, without a trace of embarrassment, "is not today's to-day's eleven o'clock train, sir. It Is yesterday's eleven o'clock. To-day's will probably not get here from 'way down until to-morrow, sir." No one would ever be bothered with con stipation if every one knew bow naturally and quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regu- lates the stomach and bowels. A Flower Without Roots. On the mountains of California grows a very wonderful flower. It is a twining hyacinth, which climbs up some bush until it reaches the top, and after resting awhile to make sure it has a good hold breaks loose from Its root and spreads out its lovely blossoms just as though it received nourishment from its roots. Money refunded for each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES if unsat isfactory. Baggage Smasher's Say. The other day an express wagon nneu witn trunks rattled up Broad way, and just opposite the postoffice a big Saratoga slid off and came smashing down on the car tracks Several people ran out from the side- wauk to rescue it But the trunk proved to be empty, and there was lit tle damage done. "Now, if that had been full," said one old gentlman to viiiicoouHui, you a nave naa a fine old time with it." "Huh," replied me baggage charioteer scornfully, "full trunks don't fall off by their-selves. their-selves. You got to fling them off!" New York Commercial Advertiser. Mother Qrmy'a Sweet Powders for Chfldrea SacoeMf ally used by Mother Gray, nun fa tbe Children's Home In New York. Cores Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, Dis-orders, move and regulate the Bowels and Dee troy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all drurjrists, 25c Sample FREE. Address Ad-dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y. The Bean State. Michigan has recently risen from third place to the rank of first with regard to its crop of dried beans. This nutritious and necessary food product is chiefly the product of three states New York, Michigan and California. Massachusetts, notwithstanding Its reputation as a consuming center, does not cut any figure in the production. pro-duction. The total annual cron of the United States Is about 5,064,400 bush els, valued at $7,633,636. Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles. trou-bles. Monarch over nain of anv sort. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Sagacious Birds. Mexico has a clever bird called the melanarpes, which has discwered a nt!W use for the telegraph pole. At tho foot of the post this bird makes a large hole, in which it rears its faiiily; somewhat higher up the post It makes an observatory, from which bored holes permit It to observe the horizon in every direction; still higher high-er this sagacious bird makes its storehouse, store-house, and thus the pole serves as Its hone, fortress, and warehouse TROUBLE BEGINS. Trouble begins with the first backache. back-ache. Backache comes in many forms sudden twinges of pain, sharp stitches, slow, exhaustive aches. Most backache pains are kidney pains. The kidneys fail to perform the duties nature intends themo do and the warning of trouble comes through the back. y Neglect tbe kidney warning, grave complications will surely follow. Urinary disorders, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, are the downward steps of neglected kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure every kidney kid-ney and bladder sickness and the cure lasts. Read this proof of it: Mrs. Adam Guntle, residing at 701 South Plum St., Crawfordsville, Ind., says: "I made a public statement in 1897, saying that Doan's Kidney Pills had cured a member of our family after he had suffered for years with a weak back and kidney troubles. He took three boxes of this remedy and was completely cured. Now three years have elapsed since I made this statement and 1 am only too pleased to reindorse it. I have also used Doan's Kidney Pills myself, obtaining the best results. 1 have recommended this remedy to my friends and neighbors neigh-bors as one which can always be depended de-pended upon." A FREE TRIAL of this great Kid ney medicine which cured Mrs. Guntle will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Ad-dress ' Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 60 cents per box. ' Status to Fitz John Porte. A $30,000 bronze statue of Gen. Fits John Porter is shortly to be erected in Portsmouth, N. H. The successful model, made by J. E. Kelly of New York, reprsents the general as he appeared at the time of the civil war, seated on a horse, with his hat across his breast, saluting the flag. The bequest for the statue was made by Ro.bert Eddy of Boston several years ago, the principal being $30,000 and considerable interest has accrued. One Form of Argument. A Denver Justice comes to the support sup-port of the New York crusade against wheeling baby buggies on the side walks by saying that If God meant babies to go on wheels he would have put wheels on them. Mr. Wlnglow's Snnthlni- Mran i For children teething, softens the gum, reduce la. lamination, allay pain, cures wind colic 25c a botUa. A Good Description. Speaking of a fat man, George Eliot said: "At first glance he appeared to consist of two spheres, bearing about the same relation to each other as the sun and the moon, the lower one being about thirteen times larger than the other, which naturally performed the function of a satellite." To Cure a. Cold in One dav. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25a Calls for Explanations. Philosophers like Mr. Perkins, Mr. Morgan's partner, who declared that in modern conditions the young man who works hard must win success,-should success,-should add a few footnotes to their disquisitions explaining matters satisfactorily sat-isfactorily to the men who have worked work-ed -hard and not won Do Tour Feet Ache and Barn? Shake into your shoes. Allen's Foot. Ease, a powder for the feet. It ma. lr a tight or New Shoes feel Easv. OirR Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25e. Samole sent FRF.R Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. A Great Avenue of Trees. Japan has an avenue cf trees fifty miles in length. The trees are cryp- tomera, and every one is a perfect specimen, quite straight, from 130 to 150 feet in height, and twelve to fif teen feet in circumference. The avenue ave-nue extends from the town of N. manda to Nikko. SEA SHELLS! 25 Sheila by mail for 25 C ents with engraved list Send tamp. It would coet you WW toufvir.roljnd . "iiiefiion or Deautlful shells. .eye.- old wlre for maklDK wire Jewelry, toola, etc., for beginners. Send for list, Canvaasera wanted lor lare showy shells. J. F. POWELL, WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS. RELIABLE ASSAYS. Gold t .50 Gold and Silver t .T5 Lead 80 I (rold.Siiverand Copper 1.00 . A i, a..i vi. 06DEN ASSAY CO. PROMPT RETURNS ON MAIL, SAMPLES. 1725 Arapahoe St., Denver, Colo. Our SALESMEN Make Cm QOniHY Oaroa Portrait 4Se. KoI1t Krcord, ot, PitturaudFranawlwi Htimittim fiukw.trilidHJiCa.uuuniii. Uepus. IN WET WEATHER A WISE MAN WEARS t OILED WATERPROOF CLOTHING - fit. Adt cm rtmm ni m? Y53 m Koreins else mi ;TA W TU TE3 CATALOGUES TREE- JHOWINO rylXJLINE OC6Ar?MCNT3 AND MATS A.J.TOWER CO.. &03T0N. MASS. 46 72 INVESTMENT The Preferred Stock of the W. L. Douglas scho.e Capital Stock, $2,000,000. SI ,000,000 Preferred Stock. ' S 1,000,000 Common Stock. Shares, SIOO each. Sold at Par. Onlj Preferred Stock offered for sMe. W. L Djuglas retain, all Common Stock. The Preferred 8to-k of the W. L. Doatla Shoe Com pany paya oeuer man bavinitt iianKa or UOTenmient dollar of stock offered the public has Or ii ma it more man a uoi iar s ortta of actual assets. W. L. Uouglas contLDO to own OTHbH.lf of the business, and is to remain the active 1 live head of the con-rn. This business is not an nn- developed prospect. It is a demonstrated dividend payer. pay-er. This is the largest business in the world producing Men's lioodvear Welt (Hand Sewed Process) shoes, and has al- wavs been immensely profitable. profit-able. There has not been a year in the pa twelve when me Dusinefis nas not earnea m act ual cash roach mora than the amount nex-esaary dividend oa the preferred (turk of ti.ooc.OtO. i ne annual Dumneits now I o.6oo ooo, it is increasing Tha factor iannw turning out 7sOO nairs of shoes ner rapiaiy, ana win equal 7.oo uuu lor ine year iyua. dav, and an addition to the plant is heiii? built which. airs ot enoes per win increase tne capacity to io,uuo pairs, per aay. The reason I am offering U 3 Preferred stocit: lor Bale is to oeroetnate the business. If you wish to invest in the best shoe business in the world, which is permanent, and receive 7 per cent on yonr money, yon can purchase one share or more in this great business. Send money bv oahier' check or certi- nea cr is no 1 check, mada oav&hle to w. L. kuiclas. If there is no hank in your town, send money by express or post office money orders. PmLeetns e-ivinir full information about this ere SUid yrotahle huMneftii nent upon application. Addretf V sir v" x-very I?! |