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Show PELVIC CATARRH Thankful Heart. A CAUSES Palpitation of the Heart. Cold Hands and Feet. Sinkfnsr Feelings Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. wicked water, but not hell would hae stopped him now. Into the raging water, beating against it muscles defying it, tis magnificent strained like whipcord, his face blanched, his lips uutnb. "The dour hurst open, Genevieve Treali!ou sprang to her feet The man stood before her. His grand as the eyes, black and passionate night, burned into hers. His brath came in hoarse, gasping sons. Pallid, spent, unkempt as the storm, he stood before her. Wet as a drowned rat!" "Ah. how outrageous!" "Hut he was wet." t.he protested. ' Bother; if we cannot escape prosaic details' let s have tea." As ihe Woman Who Wrote arose to follow the others, the Newspaper Man stopped her. "Did you really kiss that knife's Pe-ru-- $ a (()' T,iT art not rich, thou art not pour, y; 'Thy fortune keeps th niMtlir No i'. s ihy atrrngtb cannot rniitir.-- , A1 f :, da.V, to tho Th. u n rt not yutiR. tnou tut nut nl.l. V. I. i :i :n tlio'j a, est Ihy years n. f oltl s are th;;;a. a A:i! u::se then hast the thankful Wart. ;i Th-T- U(e&J;$f h;irt for life uKnp .inly in the earth anil Kk Ai.,l f .r i. h share as thou Just own Kv li.tjipy Itt of seeing e esl. lor hunt. in inli-'- er.ileahiiir bund. Wtute Mam-lilthou dost bear tl.j piir- ts..!,!, tint hoi-- b yuml Kor uhmi baft the thankful heart l! .;';l.f:i! A wf If I'.-- 5 to this Jay of rrowntng ohtee. ea.--v e .iii se thy sh s did tend, i.i.-iiliiy of ftil the year Some Kiiitt-tiileayen thou ihlst blend No thee van thy prize from : wrest Whi! '.:.- shiill List thou shtilt t Villi tli.it L'ood nil I (of all the best), 'l'h.of a thankful heart. K.lith M. Thomas in llarier's Bazar. Mrs.X.Solinei.ler. ?!(h Thntv-seventFlaoe, Chiracr , Hi., Ht,: "After taking several remedies without result, I began in January, 1901, to take )our tauabc remedy, Peruna. 1 was a complete wreck. Had pa'pitation of the heart, cold hands end feet, female weakness, no appetite, trembling, sinking feeling nearly all the time. You said I was suffering from systemic catarrh, and 1 believe that 1 received your help In the nick of me. followed your directions carefully and can say y that I am well again. 1 cannot thank you enough for my cure. 1 will alwavs be your debtor. I ha re already recommended 1'eruna to my friends and neighbors and they all praise It. I wish that all suffering women would try it. I testify this according to the truth." Mrs. X. Schneider. Over half the women have catarrh in Ai:d vet, probBorne form or another. ably, not a tenth of the women know that their disease is catarrh. To distinguish catarrh of various oryans it has been named very differently. :n..' will One woman has dyspepsia, another bronchitis, another iiriht's disease, another liver complaint, another consumption, another female complaint. These Women would be very much surprised to hear that they are all suffering with chronic catarrh. Hut it is so, nevertheless. Each one of these troublesand a preat many more are simply catarrh that is, chronic inflammation of the mucous lining of whichever organ is affected. Any internal remedy that will cure catarrh iu one location will cure it in any other. This is why l'cruna has become so justly famous in the cure of female diseases. It cures catarrh wherever located. Its cures remain, l'eruna does not palliate it cures. Hon. Joseph )i. Crow ley, Congressman from Illinois, writes from Uoliinson, 111., the following praise for the great catarrhal tonic l'cruna. Congressman Crowley says: "Mrs. Crowley has taken a number of bottles of Peruna on account ot nervous troubles. It has proven a strong tonic and lasting cure. 1 can cheerfully recommend it." '"J. B. Crowley. catarrh book sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. llartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. ITartman, President of The llartman Sanitarium, Columbus, A Ohio. - t i 3: vs. j BV F. H. LANCASTKU. (Copyright, Uu2, by Di'iy Story J'ub. Co) Tliey were sitliug uii the nailery m the twilight and the. diKCus.'iin began by the Woman Who Wrote taking exception to the extravasaut praise upon a mot!?"!) honk. "It Is not. true; n.it possible. If a human woman had attempted to such a series t:f sensations she would have did of heart failure In a week; or, been Kent to an asylum for the insane." The Newspaper Vj-- rut in dryly: "Realism will never appreciate romanticism." "I wish to goodiif-sthat I could understand what is neant by realism tnd romanticism," announced the Sreen Girl. "Why, the difference is just this," responded the Woman Who Wrote. "Realism deals with what would flesh and probably happen cvery-dablood. Romanticism with impossible, creations of nerve tnd fury. For ins and we have been ordered against them." Do not condemn him for breaking it so rudely. His heart was hurting him too bjjiy to think of It Is ever to with an ordi li:tes:;e. nary man, pnin mutes him Impatient. Well, the woman lelt troubled; because she mist'd his, and because all at once she could jbink of him onjy as of a still, white face upturned to the moon. She went to the machine and made a couple ntphiit waists wvth tucked fronts and iosfrfion as per order, then she read 6e newspaper to keep from going intothe garden. She did not caro o talk about it symH..t pathy upsets one's the hurt in her hejtit grew worse as I i"1V'a .. One Dollar for one year's subscription for Golden Thoughts, a fifty-foupuge monthly paper, and you will be entitled to one guess free on the Total Vote cast fur Secretary of State in Ohio, Nov. 4th, iwi. You will be In case of tie OQ entitled to as many guesses as you send yearly subscriptions. any one prize, prize will be divided pro rata. Contest closes noon November 4th, 1902. Any one guessing the correct cumber will receive $1,000 extra. e fin n To tbc one making the nearest correct guess for Secretary of State In Ob Lo -- will 130 acres Of Ittil Fecond nearest -- SO fl'Tcsnf html......... $1,000 $4,000 Ninth nearest SO prizes of ttu earn TMrrt ueartwt-- 4i Here nf Mud 1,000 8,000 IVmti neare.it i lint prlz-'- ot hj pmli 600 1.000 Fourth nearest "ue Pkmo Eleventh nearest -prize of a." eaeti Fifth nearest One iirL-sTwelfth nearetst 1,000 20 prizes of t'2 each l -160 600 Thirteenth merest Sixth nearest One I'liiieion pii.en of each 600 60 ."diets. each Seventh nearest -- One (.ent'n oM Vnteh..., Kiuirteenth prlennf mu nearest---".1600 60 eta. each. W'a:ca.... KUteenth Oue Ladles' Uuil fctghtli earest prizes gt 'd .k ufi The vote for the past ten years for Secretary of State in Ohio is as follows: IR92 lfi fU4 4M Total vote for Secretary of ?tate Total Tote for Secretary of Ptat Vri 6.3 ir.ts Total rote for Secretary of Bute Total vote for fcecretary of Mate Itu38 4.Vi liflio Total vote for Secretary of State. 1,00. 779 B47 6SQ The official certificate of Secretary will be correct vote. A prominent committee will decide to whom the premiums go after a careful investigation of your guesses. Write for extra ..blanks. at home. Cash weekly salary. Enclose Agents Wanted to do writing1 C. W. CUPPf Mansfield. Ohio, stamp for reply. ' . . 4 , r i 4 if ) 0 v' v W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES $3 &L.$3 J'ouijliis slmt's arc worn . S As to Teeth of Horses. . "The popular idea that the age of a horse can always be told by looking at his teeth," saya a veterinary surAfter geon, "Is not entirely correct the eighth year the horse has no more new teeth, so that the tooth method Is useless for telling the age of a horse which is more than eight years old. As soon as the set of teeth is complete, however, a wrinkle begins to appear on the upper edge of the lower eyelid, and a new wrinkle is added each year, so that to get at the age of a horse more than eight years old you must figure the teeth plus the wrinkles." Threats from Vesuvius. It has been known for some time that Vesuvius again threatens eruption. The latest phase of its activity is a constant emission of smoke of great density and an intolerably nauseous odor. There is bo flame or lava. hy more men in all stations of life than any oilier make, beeanse tliey are the only shoes that in every way equal those costhisr .". and flH). Good W. L. DOUCLAS S4 SHOES li'X Ji.i03.s20 Best imported Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Th Cfllltinn r by ii.m,m antf Aeh-iIriithen, Hryl'B Cmf. Calf. Itici k:d. Corona Patent Calf. Inamrl, Mhis I'nt olor Tilings ummK Kyi-U'- have W. I., DOUCtLAS' nam mid price BtumiM'd on bottom. muil, 2.V. extra. Jiltis. I'ataloq free. W. L. DOLOLAS, Tf of h thti surer from any weaKnefp or - cuikt bT la'r- r Cfintn gl.in i'n,J' -ftn'f. v'Mi htp the Tor? person Q- we wnnt t tfllk to. rmr We hare K'iit! In curina all t'hronio proved W. MM'itKS. f hmie ien-pte m;. ti 0 i ntr tinrm ntei ami atiitrt-fWe euti i inHiii-.l- i nut nin-- in (rtvai d'lea"! mcrniiwt it wt'it'u w'trar thniMti1 i'f Tninnt:irr conildpiio'. Ilpiiri' have in prort otrr klll y, it TP uid CURED. ss "Once upon a time there was a man and a woman iu a gaudy liltle panlen and life looked glad, liut as the sua hastened to its setting the glow of their gladness beyan to dim, for to the man sunset meant return to camp, and to the woman, making hot biscuit for supper. So they watched the setting sun and Iheir words were fewer as their eyes grew wistful. For this is ever so in life, novelist to the A full contrary, notwithstanding. heart makes not a ready tongue. "Then into tlis garden came the maiden aunt ol the woman, and she made obeisance to the man and said to him in pleasant, every-datalk, that she would be much pleased to have him make a third at their teatable. Iet any man who has learned to prize the presence of one woman above all others say what was in the heart of the man as he followed the old maid and the woman into the dining-roothat imelled of new bread and sad salmon. " 'We will not bother about biscuit Polly, if you will slice some cold bread,' spake the aunt. But the man interfered, declaring himself to be familiar with the weapons, and laying hold upon the bread knife, attacked the loaf valorousiy. Whereupon the old maid went to the pantry for the tea. The door latch clicked In closing and the bread-knif- e was In the left hand of the man and his right arm was about the shoulders of the woman. His breath raised her hair, and then that happened w hich will always happen when any ordinary man and woman whose hearts have gone Into each other's keeping, chance to find themselves alone together and safe from the eyes of others. For the space of a moment, heaven hung over the breadboard, then a loose plank squeaked and the woman began to lay places for six and the man cut slices of a thickness to beat the band. The man's hand touched the woman's intentionally as he passed plate and platter. Marvel not, ye mortals of mundane flesh and blood, that the tea drank that night was a nectar compared to which the ambrosia of from Llbbr'a faraoui Ityplfnto kitcfitni, wbera puritjr pwtalli. All mau la WHEN e In I LIBBY'S I Natural Flavor I Food Products e r 1. S. Government Inspected. the hnnt for emririiPle for Ewp for sandwiHiM for any time wtim you warn lomcthiRK cood anil want ami the can Simply turn a itqui'k. is ot.. An aj'etium luoob ia read la ho imtatit. In uir, tr Writ fnsrf n i McREILL LIBBY, t tun f!.tfc nf ln!MM' in aiiitttier way. 1 Uia is uur pi in: We euro ton first awl then ask a r p s mi able fee when .mnare eu re . V n u can ii,j,n rmr wnrl: aur I'aiifc in I' nli wi; LIBBT, irtr- -: Pi..vm CHICAGO. fnt our trrt bouklat, "How to Malt Good TIiIoki to Kal." HOWARD L BURTON. Ill Ka.t Fmirth Slri-cl- . (i"l...". UM JhI" i i.lo. Mlv. r.7V; Qnhi, rh bread knife was In tho left hand of tho man and his right arm was about the woman's fhotildor. im. a. J. nRK. nt e until w rnrt mi tlis gods was but as milk and water. hiHrni.'tiori For all that I have told is very true HU KKilili, Wa.hlnBK-n- . tim'l xi.lijifs ntul all "., that m o n ml ad t Ice free. i! wi-ltr. ph. H MhN H.V-II ai'.hi'.-and has come to pass many hundreds by irtter w in in'ijti. t vt r;e. v Prui.ul;D C!,tri iloiC 18 7 i times, and If tho world holds will WE CURE CATARRH WAMTm AGENTS In 'll mir riTt)rin St- ot come many hundreds of times more. and til 1en.m nf h loiiat Articlra and F.rlutn.a, Heart, At last they said good-nigh'ttiiivh. l.iM'r KiiiniMn. 1!l In the ':nliipr. NrTo. Sk;n. l..r tittnv t. .4. ff.Ali- . o..lin.- - t alum si., iio. Miilnra, luna lr;! ii, nnd aii t tir no 'lnrin ot men. women an J moonlight. And If (here le any among ChlMrvii, a. m to p. m,: you who have nut counted the mo- Ofliee Ifoiim- - Kvirnt in Pair Lace Curtains t iiitiliij aiM llolifliTs 10 to 11 menta by the delicious tjuher of a 7t Bowro ACaiPao,iii. li!rakr(. Krmtaaft C heart beat against your own, I shall DRS. SHORES SHORES, not Krlve to picture to you that pleas-n- t u'uviivr univm EXPERT 8PECILI9T9. parting, for no words could make It plain; and If there be those among IYON BLOCK. 56 W ScondSo.St. W. N. U.. Salt Lake-N- o, 30. 1902 rou who have, neither will I expend SALT LAKE CITY. mergy u pon useless endeavor, for you mow that no wonts may do It Justice. AlI ll.Sl lAuS. So for the sunshine. The shadow Iln.1 Vm pi " iiuuh (.)ri. Ta.ia ami Mlrr oM.. I I" tame next tiny with his letter. "My I'ROMI'f'tiV MMI. fVMII.I' fHV nr Tolly, The Indians are up lwt a a rs.aa mi ai ttm aval OGDEN ASSAY CO. want to p n r e ' ndtrtiii'1 rue t hat km i r. o Will ilcu.ntid 7 ' Bilwr A II; l.vn-1- . lt aiiy a Klrww. lalKtrauirj cjraa Ut pension irwr?r?? r l. r !.(. H -- 7 r.'?,!!.",,.rp.rTrr a , IA Ml . I VXZ I w flV fJ-'- M'.J stance: to Eat Mil BKOCKTON, MASS. PAY HB. j EE EXCELLED. CANNOT .a. f?3 y A FREE GIFT OF OVER SI9,000! OVER 4.,000 PRE IVI I U IVI S. Send IbW handle?'' Itv Tlrs.X.Schneider. I ! So. iJi IP' W$3t - I -- "What knife?" "The one I cut ham with that night." "Why. you crank, you and I have never been anything to each other." "Don't be too sure of that Remember the damage I did to your mother's china. If you hadn't been as cold as an Iceberg you would have been better posted on realism. When your own heart is going like a buzz-sayou can't feel the beat of another against It. See? This is realism." Quay Was Outwitted. Senator Quay seldom admits that he has been outwitted, but he was in such high good humor after the recent Pennsylvania convention that he told a story on himself. "When Paulson walloped us," he said, "there were five men contesting for a marsh a) ship one of the few plums I bad to dispose of. I had really picked the man and was trying to get the others off the field, when the five rame at me. " 'Gentlemen, the returns speak for themselves," said I. 'losses everywhere! None of you deserves othce.' " 'But 1 increased the vote in my district 50 per cent," said a Berks county Dutchman. " 'If that's so, you can have the office,' said I, remembering that the few Berks county Republicans had nearly disappeared under the Paulson landslide. "Wg looked at the returns and found his district had east nine votes. " 'Isn't that SO per cent belter than six votes?' ho asked, pointing to the figures for the previous election, and I had to confess that it was and give him the office. "The man had married into a Democratic family and had brought his relatives into the fold." New York 'i imes. f HOUGHT HE MIGHT BE SAVED, Servant Girl's Answer Not Flattering to Methodist Divine. This story is told of the Itev. C. W. Millard, wbo is pr. siding elder of the New York conference. For several years he had a servant .ti his family who as a devoted Roman Catholic. Her love and devotion to them made the of salvation a serious one. One day as !V!ary passed through the doctor's study he looked up and said: "If should die tonight, Mary, what viould become of me?" And thinking oib. seriously for minutes, she replied: "An, shure, I don't know, but hint Vie Lord would save you for your ignorance." 1 1 A Story of Ilia he Century Magazine a serial which will have w hu are at est to rin. it is culled "The I'ratrla. is alioiit to print an especial inter hoinc-- en the prai Biography of a Prairie Girl," and the author is Kleannr Gut, a young woman who spent her childhood in Dakota and who thus w rites from the personal ohservat ion. The time of Miss Gates' story is about twenty five years ago; it is put in the form of a personal narrative of a life of a little girl, and there is hardly a phase or event of prairie life whl.-is not touched upon in those pages the bli.zurd, breaking colts, horse stealing by Indians, school days on the frontier, fighting gophers and badgers, cattle raising, and other typical phases of har.ls.hip and prosperity, H is not a novel, but the same characters appearand reappear in the story with a reality which impresses the reader with confidence iu the truth of the narrative. "The Biography of a Pr.iirio Girl" ivill of The Cenbegin lu the August nmulx-tury and it will lie illustrated. 'I Bold New York Robbers. Swinging on the stile, of a ear to steal a ride on the Third avenue trolley Hue were two urchins about Right or nine years old. Tho woman who sat at the end of the seat next to one of them looked at them apprehensively, fearing they would b hurt. Her solicitude met with an 11 return. Just as one of tho boys swung off he snatched at her pockethook, and If she had not by chance had a much firmer grip on It than usual, he would have made way with It before she could have stopped the oar and pursued him. "That Is the boldest attempt at highway robbery I ever have seen In New York," said the man who sat next to her. New York Press. horn-hand- le "That's realism." "In all save one particular," mented the Newspaper Man. com- The Woman Who Wrote spoke hurriedly, "Now for romanticism: "It was a wild, dark night, dark as dea'h. The rain poured down In ceaseless torrents; the wind tore the thousand-year-old monarchs from the forest and lashed the sea into a raging mass of Inky waters. Against It all, in the very teeth of the storm, the man held on his way. Heedless of the howl and roar, heedless of the jagged lightning that leaped from the lowering heavens. Deaf, blind, lost to of aught save the sting of wounded pride and the fierce resentment of an outraged love. None save gods or devils would have braved such a night, but he What was beat of rain and lash of wind? What was this wild storm without, compared to the fiercer one raging within? The rage of passion that sent the blood seething through his veins, and beat in his brain like hammers. "The crimson curtains with their satin fringing swept to the floor, shutting out the worm and the night They could not shut out the wind that howled and shrieked like a thousand fiends In torment. Genevieve Treval-lio- n crouched over her fire, her great, violet eyes staring In dense terror at the flames. For hours she had sat there cowering under a sense of Impending doom; suffenng (he agony of a hundred deaths. No torture devised by man m Intense so agonizing as that of undefined fear. She clenched her hand until the blood sprang from her tender palm anil dyej l.T perfect nails: low mnunlngs broke from her palid lips. 'He would not mine, he would not come, and would be too late, too late. Oh. Ccd; the bitterness of a luxury that defeats love.' "The man fought on, not knowing that he fought Over rage and resentment a desire had come to liiiu, mor blinding than the blue flare of the lightning. The desire to bo with her, to breathe the intoxicating perfume of her hair, to feel the wild beating of her heart on his, to crush her lips beneath kisses strong as eternity, eager as life. His foot mink into deepening water and a stream of heaven's blue fire showed him the brldge-- a mass of broken timbers heaped upon the Before him, wild. farther shore. K Ostriches Are Long-liveOstriches live to the age of about (ID years; it has been found that tha climate of the Pacific states sooth of Cape Concepcion is admirably adapted to the African ostrich. The balmy climate of Califirnia permits tha birds to remain In the open all the year round. The feathers are always in demand and range In value from $10 to $100 a pound. No more easy can be entered Into, and Tew more profitable In the raisin of live stock, than tha raising of tha domesticated ostrich. On the nourishing alfalfa that grows so readily so and ostrtAa to plentiftilf California the thrive. They will eat all kinds of grain and vegetables. Mr. Wlnnlow'a Rfiotlilnc Kyi-upbuIo-luie Kum. reuucea euros wlud colic, ftcabouta. Fur etiliuren teeililnK, Meaning of Term "Acre." Acre once meant any field. It ia Itlll used with this significance by Ihe Germans, who speak of Ood's icre, alluding to the cemetery. Plao'i Cure cannot be too highly spoken ot a couch cure. J. W. O'Hhikm, 8!S Tnlrd Are., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. S, 1WJ0. Starvation Wages, Less than of a penny per hour represent the earnings of the cottage weavers of Boehmerwald, Bohemia, who are reduced almost to, starvation by the depression In the continental linen industry. one-sixt- nail's Catarrh Tare Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75a Clear Case Against Barber. A Hoboken man talked while a bar Limit and Hair Dye. was shaving him and had a slice For a long time there has been ber taken out of bis chin. Now he is close to complete cessation In the the barber because the latter manufacture of hair dye, but in the lulng Itarted the conversation. Any barber so or a boom has past year developed wno gets his patient into an argument in that branch of industry. The genhould be sure that he is sklllod eral establishment of an age limit enough to shave without mishap, to In the employment of men in comboth gestures and words. This mercial and mechanical pursuits is lodge Hoboken victim appearB to hava a said to be responsible for this unclear case. expected revival. An official of the American Federation of Labor says ST. MARY'S ACADEMY. he knows for a fact of many men who Notre Dame, Ind. are using dyes to hide their gray We call the attention of our readers hairs and hosts of others who shave to the advertisement of St. Mary's constantly to look young enough to Academy which apears In another colbe able to hold their positions. Sta- umn of this paper. We do tot need to tistics prove that It Is every day be- expatiate upon the scholastic advanof St. Mary's for the catalogue of coming more difficult for a man past tages the school shows the scope of work the prime of life to secure employ- Included In its curriculum, which is ment. The skilled mechanic engi- Of th9 same high standard as that of neer or employe who wants a Job in Vassar and Bryn Mawr, and Is carried any service must have youth as well out faithfully In the class rooms. We as ability. If he doesn't possess It he simply emphasize the spirit of earnmust counterfeit It. Presumably the est devotion which makes every teacher at St. Mary's loyally strive to deelderly man with a bald head must each young girl attendant there wear a wig in order to cover his velop Into the truest, noblest, and most Intelyears. ligent womanhood. Every advantage ot equipment in the class rooms, labMinstrel Reminiscence. oratories and study rooms, every care The first minstrel performance In In the matter of food and clothing, London took place at a theater In the and exceptional excellence of classic all these features are Strand, London, England Emmett, conditions at St. Mary's, in the perfection Frank Ray and others. There, amid found of development only to be obtained great excitement, the band of min- by the consecration of devoted lives to strels performing bowed to the im- educational Christian work, in a spot mense audience and were about to favored by the Lord. take their seats when a man In a box called out to them: Saved by His Wit. Tba duke of Wellington once met by "Americans, go home and pay yonr honest debts." He was alluding to accident an officer In a state of Inthe trouble caused by the failure or ebriety. "Look here, sir," said the Iron duka, "what would you do If trouble of the United States bank. A man standing near him called ont you met one of your men In the conin loud tones, "Americans, go on with dition In which I find you?" The offiyour performance, and" shaking his cer drew himself up, gave the military fist at the first speaker "if that fel- salute and replied with great gravity, low disturbs you again we will throw "I would not condescend to speak to him out of the window." Cheer upon the brute." His wit saved him his cheer was given, and that was the commission. cause of their great success full houses every night. George A. Cooke tha Alchlaon, Toka Santa Fa Hy. Co. ant Fe Kouta." (aged 88 years) In New York Sun. with the, K. G. V. Hy., connection In the Bhort line from Utah to Kansas Repairing Longfellow's Home. The repairs on the outside of the old City, St. Joseph, Chicago, Galveston, Ixmgfellow home, Portland, Me., have El Paso and tho mining camps of begun. The house is to have a new and Arizona. Special attention roof and the woodwork and blinds are to Wool and Live Slock shipments. paid to be painted. The floor In tho vestiFor particulars uliout tho reduced bule, from the street. Is to bo restored to Its original appearance, and the passenger rates east, this summer, ap411 old stone front doorstep, which has ply toO. F. Warren, Gcn'l been covered up for many years, Is to Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, L'tah. be raised and used again, as formerly. Over this old step the family have Thought He Could Gather "Posies." Tho provincial taxpayer who comes gone from the beginning of the house. On it stood Zilpnh Longfellow. In 1 70S, to Washington knowing that ths cap the mother of the poet Longfellow, and Hal Is partly maintained by the napresented a standard to the Portland tional government, regards It as his foderal volunteers, the first uniformed own personal property and feels him military company In Maine, This self at liberty not only to make himwas reorganized as the self at home, but also to appropriate company Portland light infantry, and next year anything he sees lying around loose. the members are anticipating a cen- The other day a stalwart countryman was found cutting a generous bouquet celebration- .- Huston Trantennial In one of tho parks, and when re script. monstrated with by ttn guard, he said "Look yer, sah, I reckon Indignantly: New Woman. Japanete know don't who you're, a talkln' you The Japun Woman's Viilverslty is of land down in said to have adopted baseball In a to. I own 400 modified form as an exercise for Its West Virginia and I reckon my taxes students, says the Japan Times. The on that thar land more an' pays for the ralnln' of these few posies. Then, modification made by a gymnastic teacher consists of Increasing the who's got a better right to 'cm!'' And number of bases to five Instead of only tha threat to rarry him to the house caused the taxpayer to four, and of shortening the Interbase distance. The field will therefore bo desist from plucking his own "posies." Nw York Sun. pentagonal In shape. The bending of this note may sound objectionable, but Atop the Cough and In using It we do not of course inWorks OfT the 'oli' our "new women" be- Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. Price 9fx sinuate that have extravagantly, as their sisters In Hindus Have Few Needs. the West are supposed to do. Tho Millions of Hindus live, marry and creation of "new women," adopted for national requirements, Is an In. rear families on an Income which evltahle consequence of the new state raraly eiceedi half a dollar of our money a week. They never aat meat of affair? In .Inpan. tnd BMd hardly aDy clothing. Age The door burst open, Senevleve Tre- valion tprang toher feet the day died and whemhe time cami for tea, she felt as ttough the food was choking her beforehand. The eyes of the woiao grew warm with tears as she r$ed upon the bread knife and thought of those great, clumsy slicesbut she assented as a matter of course. Her fingers closed over the and that haunting, upturned face. left her. She saw him again beneath the hanging lamp, his eyes aglow with mixed up love and mischief. Ah! how good to be able to think of him once mure as her dear bad bojWhen the house was still, she carried the knife to her room and covered its handle with tears and kisses. Trouble not yourself with idle questionings, whether the man came back from the wars or no; for when a man has won such love from a woman that she kisses handles for his sake, he has seen his Austcrlitz; let him beware lest he live too long and so look upon his Waterloo." UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAMS, Notre Dame, Indiana. We call the attention of oar reaiajri to the advertisement of Notra Din University, one ol the great educational institutions of tha Wait, wlOffc appears in another column of this paper. Thoee of our readers who nay have occasion to look up a college tor their eons during the coming year would do well to correspond with tk President, who win send them a catalogue free of charge, ao well M aS particulars regarding terms, course of studies, etc. There is a thorough preparatory school in connection with the Univerin of which all grades students sity, will have every opportunity of preparing themselves for higher studies. The Commercial Course intended for for business, young men preparing may be finished in one or two years, according to the ability of the student. ST. HOWARD'S HALL, for boys wider thirteen, is an unique department of the institution. The higher coursei are thorough In every respect, and students will find every opportunity of perfecting themselves In any lice of work they may choose to select Thoroughness in class work, exactness in the care of students, and de votion to the best interests of ail, are the distinguishing characteristic ol Notre Dame Vniversity. Fifty-eigh- t years of active work In the cause of education hav mads thli Institution famous all over the coun try. . Notafl Cltlsa. Chicago Is probably the most widely known city in the United States. Noted for it push and enterprise aa well as being the Windy City. Milwaukee also has a world-wid- e reputation on account of tha quality m welt as the quantity of ila annual production of beer. St. Paul, while possibly not so generally well known as the two former cities, is nevertheless noted In many ways, and Is one of the popular Twin Cities of the Northwest All three are famous cities and their names combined form tba name of America's greatest railway, famous and noted the world over for its superior management, elegant equipment tplendid service and general adoption of all the latest safety appliances for the comfort and safety of its patrons. Its electrio lighted trains are noted the world over. It Is the short line between Omaha and Chicago, and like superior article) of merchandise Is, once triad, always used. Try it tha next time you go East L. L. Downing, Commercial Agent, Chicago, Paul Railway, Salt Lak City, Utah. Milwan-k-e&St- Where By . Water la Valuable. a recent action of the supervis- ors It Is now a misdemeanor to permit artesian well water to run to waste In Riverside county. California. ED U CATION AL. New-Mexic- , Ag-cnt- a:-r- itlon THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. NOTPti DAMH, INDIANA. lc Pill coriM' in LrtiCrs, itiij Hlftlory. JournnlUm. Art. 5clcn, I'harmRcy, Law. ClH, Mechanical aa4 Qiao trlcal Lntrtnerrlnx. Architecture, and Comtnarclat fh'irouKh Preparatory Course. Uonmi Tree to ai stuM who hava octn- Into plittM tha ct'.nliM r'piircd tor ihn Junior or Senior Year of any ot ih OoUcgl Co . ir at I Room, to Prof mofWat ehar OYnr 'irotitM'ti prepux'njr. Mr(ilajtitOouriwa A Mumrti numb- ruf Candi-lat(or the Rode-jinsinl wiil dp p'reived at hpiv.ai rat. St. I'dward'a Hall, for ooya un.W H ythTt, If mil-tiin th cmpIrtnPHfa of tta equipment lt 50th Year open September 9t IWJ, Catalornea lrr AlreM ;i;V. A, MOUKIVtKY, C. S. C, PrrtlJent C9,f, fudtl MARY'S ACADEMY, ST. NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. want ut ilia Vnliaialir of Xotra Oaaii. H (On Thorough FmtllHh ami Claalral tnchultiiK ur-k- . Lano, Krtm ti aid uermao. Oa tf ui.tia. atuvlaaia complrtlriK thr full laiilar ollfaiata Ucrata. Tha ('unarvattr.r of .Mual U coudtilAl an I Clini cal Cmarvaloflaet ih plan o( the Kurnpe. Tha Art Dapartmanl l modelled after tbe lwit Art School nf I'" l'rirtori and Mluliu Department. Pul far ih Ao. pil are bpn oarvtullv domic anil Ai1tuci-- J prrr-arei- oiriof direction of (iri1iiam Jvmriatlr. and Tjrperltln( ntr School of raph! Funi-- drx St Hookka-pina- taught. DIRECTRESS Mvt i Acaatmy, When nn.sAerlnc imniiljm Ponton .Normal un-l- OJ -. Kiptt For rlatTof eilof ut ad OP THE ACADTMY, Noira Daou T. O., ftdvrrtlstmenu Mention This r Phonog- Paor, Uaa Mud, |