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Show MAX O'R&LL'S Tllroe began life as an Illustrator for a comic paper, and the liablt of the calling has followed him Into the legal profession. lie never can see a face Intended by nature for caricature without Involuntarily putting bis hand to paper. The sight of a nose that by an emphasis of bis skillful pencil will mark a man as a Shylock, or a Jaw which, adroitly shaded, changes firmness to pubnaclty, is a temptation which he is unable to resist During the course of a trial, while his opponent is riddling his fortress of evidence with bullets of logic and eloquence, Tllroe is wont to console himself with paper and pencil at counsel's table, selecting whatever subject Is convenient. Tilroe had counted from the first upon winning the case of Fleet vs. Morltz. lie had studied its knotty points for months, had interviewed witnesses by the score and had trained them to convincing lucidity of utterance. He had waded through acres of legal lore, and gathered therefrom a choice collection of "cases in point," and unanswerable "authori- ties." Having rested the case for the plainsettled back in his chair, reached for his pencil, as was his habit, sharpening it to the proper degree of pointedness, drew toward him the most convenient piece of blank paper and looked carelessly about him for t. model. He found it immediately In the person of a tall, awkward Juryman, whose heavy eyebrows and prom- inent proboscis were planned by nature for exaggeration. The defendant's attorney ambled through his examination of witnesses and argument In an unexciting fashion and Tilroe remained absorbed In his drawing. The model was proving interesting. tiff, he When the time arrived for the submission of instructions to the Jury there was a hurried search on table, books and files for one of the plaintiff's Instructions was nvost unaccountably missing. Under the stimulus of sharp words the clerk from Tilroe's office finally produced the lost document from the waste paper basket, somewhat rumpled. The ut.ua! preliminaries having taken place, the Jury, armed with the customary documentary information, filed out of the courtroom. Brother attorneys hovering In the vicinity nodded congratulations to Tilroe. "Won't have to wait long for that verdict, Tllroe. Written on the faco of every Juryman. Plain as daylight how the case is going." Tllroe himself chuckled as he said: "Take them about five minutes to come to a decision, I think." Even the defendant's attorney reluctantly admitted, by his demeanor, that be hadn't any RESPONSE. ! ' Graceful and Witty Acknowledgment of a Chairman's Introduction, f professor who acted as chairman of a meeting at which the :late Max O'ltell was to lecture introduced the Frenchman In the following manner: "Ladles and Gentlemen: When we wish to see ourselves as individuals we have recourse lo the mirror. This we cannot do as a nation. I take pleasure In introducing' a gentleman who will act as a French mirror, by means of which you will, I am sure, obtain an adequate and pleasing view of yourselves as a nation,"The Introduction pleased O'Rell and he responded in a vein as Jovial: "I am requested to reflect on a nation. However, I must take second place to the man In the moon, for he reflects, on the earth. As an lirported French mirror I shall do tho best I can to give you a correct plcturo of the nation. And If your chairman remains where he Is, In the background, he will add greatly to the reflective power of the mirror." When is a man rich? Perhaps when he is rich. The popular conception of riches is the amassment of great wealth. A man whose exchequer represents revenues beyond his rational needs and his reasonable luxuries will be popularly designated as rich. It must be remembered, however, that the standard of wealth, like the standard of many other things, has been raised. Synchronously with the evolution of civilization, we find human wants multiplying, making larger, Incomes necessary for the satisfaction of those wants. In the days of our grandfathers the man who could draw his check for a hundred thousand dollars would have been reckoned one of the plutocrats of the times. It is not so now. This la the century of colossal fortunes. It Is estimated that the income of Mr. Rockefeller is $100 a minute. This Is wealth with a vengeance, while the prospective billionaire is becoming a very Interesting possibility of the future. After all, what is it we are so strenuously pursuing? Concretely, It is happiness. This logically leads to had Ma sh.ire "sntn Were brought about thing an hanlly on tb square." to tiurl no tlm at Providence lit hnl his runjr mrse. And, for a wonder, didn't raro to run the ruilvprw. He di1 hi beat, and while some things would ntvr fim liia war, lra'd nod hi h"d nrni mhlajwr: "It will turn out right some d;i-'He had a litti farm nne lime and worked It with his might. would Though sompiimo n,j Ma crop fall, bs struck with frost or blight; But IhPn In apt' of thirtscs like lint he managed all the while To rl?e above his trials with an 'ever-read- y emiie. But thf-- on night In Winter all he had went tip In smoke, his cheerful At that we looked to crushed and broke. spirit as watched he the cruel flames Ms But fond hop a sweep away, Ho smiled and said. "Well, never mind. 'twill turn out right some Oayl'' trti " i Baltimore Citizen Introduced German Toys In America. Perhaps Mr. Henry Schwarz of Baltimore actually was not, as has been claimed, the man who introduced a new element in American life by bringing German toys here and opening the eyes of this country's children show. Girls and boys, At the end o fthe first hour of wait- to their delights. ha'd ever since It have toys doubtless, dising the bailiff came back with a to construct a doll has been possible couraging message "Jury disagrees." out of rag3 or an imitation gun out of Court adjourned for luncheon. But a stick wood; but at any rate, Mr. same. was in the afternoon it the They Schwarzofwas one of the pioneers in forty-eigh- t, kept the Jury there tLirty-slx- , German the bringing variety, which fifty-twhours, but one obstinate man out of the twelve refused to may be described as the toy rescued The Jury was dis- from barbarism and made civilized, amalgamate. here. As a matter of business he crecharged. for these wares and a Tilroe, his brow corrugated with ated setdemand to Bupply that, dehimself then 131th-ermany frowns and scowls, called to believe is but it impossible mand, follow his clerk. "Blthcrs, you have not a he did that sympathy for this thing up and learn what idiot of was his work that business, a beyond a Juryman spoiled the game." After a tour of investigation Bithers genuine interest in childish pleasures, walked into Tilroe's office and without otherwise ho never would have had a word of explanation laid before him the faith In his business and its exa piece of paper. Upon one side was tension which he did have. Baltimore the plaintiff's instructions to the Jury; News. on the reverse was the JuryCOOL IN FACE OF DANGER. man in startling caricature. Woman's Presence of Mind That Foiled the Burglar. According to a San Francisco exchange a lady whose husband had gene out for the evening was about to a philosophical of retire for the night with her infant differentiation pleasure and happiness. Our pleas- child when to her amazement she ures are objective. They are insepar- perceived the foot lof a man beneath ably connected with environment They the bed. Instead 'of calliug for asare prismatic, delusive, and derive sistance she coolly went to the child's their greatest force from anticipation. cot and sat and sung till the little one Conversely, happiness Is a growth went to sleep. Two hours then refrom within. Happiness, or true mained before her husband came ia riches, is to be discovered In the at- He was surprised to find her waiting tainment of nobility of character, la up, but when his wife handed him an the cultivation of altruistic impulses. envelope saying, "You might run and In becoming self reliant. In the enjoypost this," the cause of her waiting ment of those blessed reactionary In- was revealed. Instead of a letter the fluences that come from uplifting the following was written on the envelunfortunate. ope: "A burglar is under the bed; The trouble with money getting Is run fetch the police." The husband that it becomes a mania; begets the returned In a few minutes with a spirit of discontent It feeds on It- pollcem.n and the man was arrested. self. Each million brings new cares, The burglar had no idea that the Jadj new anxieties, the necessity for new knew he was there until the policesafeguards against the day" of calam- man pulled him out. ity, when our riches Jump the track, The Power of Love. and we are unceremoniously landed la Love docs to woman what the tun the ditch of poverty. So, I affirm that a man is truly rich when, in an eso- does to flowers: It colors them, emteric sense, he is on excellent terms bellishes them, makes them look radiwith himself, and is a living, practi- ant and beautiful. But when it is too cal exponent of the divine principle ardent It consumes and withers them. of th brotherhood of man. New DOTH FEEL York Times. What Proper Food Dees for Dot!i Mind and Body. o s, big-nose- d i When Trees Were Valued. Harry C. Piorcy, member of the Republican Club House Committee, overheard an amusing conversation at the ladles' reception in the new club house last week. A very pretty girl was talking to an elderly man. Tbey were standing by the window In the lounging room facing Hryant Park. "Oh, Colonel," said the young lady, "Just look at thoe trees! Aren't they beautiful "Ye, to some extent,' repli4 the r Id warrior; "but" i Physical health, mental health, Indeed almost everything good on this earth depend in great measure upon He loft his farm, and then ho did whatproper food. ever lie could tind Without henlth nothing Is worth As long na ho was able to stand the while and br aHh ccn be won almost Stoady grind. And then hi zrrxlett trouble his Wife, every time by proper feeding on the so good end true. Who'd atood by him In sorrows, and in scientific foo l Grape-NutsJoys, a'iiis: too few. A California trained nurse proved Died and Wt him febly stranded on the this: "Three years oso 1 was taken shorca of time alone: And surely now, we thought, his usual very sick, my work as a trained nurso courage must have flown. B'Jt, smtlin through his tars. he paused having worn ma out loth in body and and !owJ hi head to say: mind, and medicine failed to relieve "Of coiirae 1 don't whv, hut then me at all." After 'twill turn out right some dayS" seeing a number of and and getting specialists physicians Some focr-lsir about a faith that lasts no relief I was very much discouraged "though be.ivens fail." But often at some loswr grief thejr quickand felt that I would die of general it all! ly b nervous and physical collapse. This old man took h! troubles all without a show of fight. "My condition was so bad I never And. simply. Mindly, trusted that some food would help me but on imagined day 'twould turn out right. Though some may biarne a man the advice of a friend I tried Grapo-Nufwho doesn't gt along The first package brought mo Not all sorcwd) while doing right; some so much relief that I quit the mediwin through doing wrong. This brave man did. and. let us hope, cines and used Grape-Nutsteadily he's gone whore sighs are past. That all hi many sorrows may have three times a day. The result was "turned out r'ght" at fast. that within 6 months I had so comFloyd Isbcil, In r.uffalo Evening News. pletely regained my strength and health that I was back nursing again I feel tho Improvement In my and "Why, don't you like trees? Interbrain the power Ju?t as plainly as I do ia rupted girl. "Indeed 1 do! There were tlmea physical strength. "After my own wonderful experiwhen I positively loved them during I have recomence with Grape-Nut-s the war." New York Times. mended It to my patients with splendid success and it has worked wonders Wireless Newt at Sea. In the cases of many invalids whom I The first extra of a "wireless newspaper was published on the Cam- have attended professionally." Name pania during her recent trip. She given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, passed the Lurania in midocean and Mich. Look In each package for a copy cf got a gist of news from ber by wirethe famous little book "The Iload to less, so that the little paper was WeUvllle." newsy and Interesting affair. Seeee essSeSBB BBBBBBBB e4VBeVBVBB i eeSBBe eeVBetBBl BVee?BBVaet' GtoG BJafiS Lftx : cr4TOlr v; . sv.I In The following letter is from Congress In every country of the "civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only man Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio: do they minister to tha spiritual aud intel- The Peruna Medicine Co,, Columbus, O .. Gentlemen: "I lectual needs of the charges committed to their care, but they also minister to their have used several i boftles of Peruna f bodily needs. With so many children to take care of and feel greatly and to protect from climate and disease, benefited therethese wise and prudent Sisters have found by from my catarrh of the head, Peruna a never failing safeguard. Dr. Hartmaa receives many letters from and feel encourCatholic Sisters from all over the United aged to believe States. A recommend recently received thatitscontinued from a Catholic institution ia Detroit, use will fully i David Meekison. eradicate a disMich. reads as follows: 1 ease of t h i r t v Dr. S. D. tlartman, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sin "The young girl who used years' standine." David Meekison, Dr. Hartman. one of the best knowd tha Peruna was suffering from laryngiin the United tis, and ioss of voice. The result of physicians and surgeons the treatment was most satisfactory. States, was the first man to formabie TeA Sho found great relief, and after runa. It was through his genius and peH further use of the medicine we hope severance that it was introduced to'tnq to be able to say she is entirely cured. " medical profession of this country. If you do not derive prompt and satisSisters of Charity. Tho young girl was under the care of factory results from the use of Peruna, tho Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a catarrh of the throat with good results as full statemeut of your case and he will b; tha above letter testifies. pleased to give you his valuable advice Send to the Peruna Medicine Co., CoAddress Dr Hartman. President of The lumbus, Ohio, for a free book written by Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Dr. Hartmaa. tm s. y s DRUNKENNESS FLOUR CURED. OGDEIi'S BEST -- The Keeley Institute, AND- Midwife of qnleU and otiwrn MADE BY OGDEK MILLING 334 W.S. Tempi St Salt Uk City. Utah oasaI.lztlo MIDWIFE Graduate Mr. Mler.mttIcmi and eKTliife. affcr i hff. dnrln ( PHOENIX HIGH PATEliT 0. & ELEVATOR iurei,Mu.iuLi, IaulcteuntldeDre. North. Salt Lake Mi. II ffT. ?7T 7 'i . 5,000 copies PIECES. STANDARD fc-n- !'Cs n-- iy fT t.. II. II for fre . jrr J1 I'.. V . Writs lli-n-l dtM-a"- K4 B"t utah, irrrr! ir;l ogdcn, .til lii'Miutlua OXbrr f ir I vi Wrli J. fi AT Pfi! A. 1 1 II, n. salt ttrrmra-IKjii- ". Lake C'tir. LUH. mum n-- nlruinn. .il full Co. U kJ INTEn-MOUKTAI- ! e HiVk. 0c Kardinj't C?ll Cancer Curt OGDEN, UTAH. THE br rumpl'Jlon COOK'S LEMON CREAM. and make lae akin like rlri. Fall Wtn wMh wh r. JitTT' lon lor rortn for ia'W irtl Sfm or1r !"ti iluin..c.r monj atfik ul. ( ( ilfliffo'f llrillel it. Mtmf'ii!rr ft iirrlir mllM Co.. CURED PERMANENTLY ( h w. without Knlft or ,fji 3 EVERY WOMAN oio bare a auilful Can SI.OO. forrt- iivue. Alw won- lirct fnmi ttcUirj. 1.rfut tnrln In pi JjrJnO A M vtnir in you. Write (inoi" tor milofiiii anil firtrpn. .Mandolin, (.uttum, fetriug Mint k ilting. THE McKAKNON BROS. MUSIC CO. 2283 Washington Ave. Ofden. Utah. COPIES tO City. " TS li!'"" nngnoBp. IfcityjUQU le hum n. orrponl-vnc- e KeferMsw will riMTle pn mil aitrntion. and In OCDEN, UTAH. . lo-da- for Coughs, Colds, Grip am A Congressman's Letter, Pe-ru-n- HE GLADDENED THE CHILDREN. Sure to Turn Out Right. I knew a roan who never said the world wa gning wmnif, discord but the Who saw In all life Krnnlor nopil rf mrsr, II T)vr Mid misfortune's of which ba a Use Catarrh - When He Thinks He's Rich. ho thinks SISTERS OF CHARJTli BUSINESS r m.,M In Ilio WeoU Ttroiil-Fourl- I - bl. li j ' U ii,J in in m PAY SPOT CASH FOR MILITARY nniiNTvrow--- LAND WARRANTS at fi'Ni ar Wr? of f.ii4 t Dartli Blixk. tZS VEK, COLO. FEASH & r- - , ff, ir-- i llitrtwr th a1 Tn1e ! a In It M timrnl"e j.( !tl j,. w tf:a MOLCR S BIRBtR COLLEGE. Ttook on It-rnt- t, toor4ln't Antilerrr i ) o,iitriitlm f M'rhKfj-lcni'nin4 aril n'rtf law point fur ln!n T)ut iri"e'i'"i'. aio aa Jn'r"r Al't of t.r and nii'ifi'-iirrn' V. 't. lflTenH'n FREE. fon1 f ; " MASON, FENWICK Patent Lawiara. wrl'i-TO-- LAWRENCE, Wahington, D. C. CAPSICUM VASELINE tn rm.""Bi.m Triim) frrr rr for at mufiaid an! t'Tiorto er ar.f otbur planter, ai(i will u blister the mott n aUarinit ra akin, delirate tn inrnit. lbs finalities of ibis artirla are wondVtf'iL It ill stop the tuithnrhfl Vat enre, and rrlipre hsi-c- h anl sciatica. e fwnmm.ni) it at ihe best and aafest eifrnal roiintr-irritiin- t known, alio an ei'prnal temw't for pnins in tht tml ilomj' h and all thtimtic, riPiiraUic and ont complainta. Ati!-'1ro what r laim for it, i i it be found tn t inalii-aSI- s in tb bnusehobj. I' mr "t'le ? it 't the beat cf all your pr"part;r,." I'rire 1 or br c"nt. at all drnnUts or o;hr tendirif thia amo-in- l to na in ftsiBtainiw ahnnid will !nd rn a tub by Hi be arr.ertel bf the t"ih'ic tinle tke mi Caniti our )al?L at chcrwie it ia not nom. A llai.rLaciiT,J'U.. fi.l.o rl ttibstitun cbt " iVn, Mrn. co.. CHCPrnpmtm 17 State Stieftt, Nr Yosk CiTT. masquerade a. t TIL, . s;:VoV;v;to.: ac. roe catatoeucs ao SALT LAKE COSTUMING HOUSB car roe. r ttate t., atr no Hi HIOHEST RICC PAID CAftM 'ON RAW FURS and GAME HEADS MEHESr, THE FURRIER, weira row pmcm tisr. iTimt citt, urate Elite Matrimonial Journal tv Va-nt to roar mrnn'w. mr " (f Mi. P.O. 12. Ea batata. Willi iibUM. a.oU Pa. C When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. W. N. U.. Bait Lake No. 48, 9Q3 1 rr .It I I Eaotl fe .?! yrip. T . 0t. r- - |