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Show CATARRH fjfELVIC CAUSES Servart Girls Answer Not Flattering PATHETIC of the Heart, Cold Hands and Feet, Sinking: Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. Mrs. X. Schneider, 2409 Thirty-sevent- h to-d- ' M, it u v, dis-ngm- J Send "J. One Dollar Golden Thoughts, years subscription page monthly paper, and you will be entitled to one guess free on the You will be otal Vote cast for Secretary of State in Ohio, Nov. 4th, 1902. In case of tie on ititled to as many guesses as you send yearly subscriptions. divided pro rata. ly one prize, prize will be 1 r i Contest closes noon November 4th, 1902. Any one guessing the correct number will receive Si, 000 extra, tie one making the nearest correct guess for Secretary of State In o( Und WtOO $,000 600 $22 nearest SO acres of land...., nearest 40 acre of laud iirtb nearest One Plano Ifth nearest One Oran 1 xtb T. 12 60 Phaeton nearest-O- ne 'venth nearest One (Jents Gold Watch. ..a igbth nearest One Ladies' Gold W atch .... )4 The vote for rr, get 1 to acree g QQQ 60 Ninth nearest 50 prize of 20 each $1,000 Tenth nearest UiO prlz s of 10 each 1,000 1,000 Eleventh nearest 2u0 prizes of 5 each Twelfth nearest 5uo prizes of 92 each..... .. 1,000 600 Thirteenth nearest 5n prizes of i each 600 Fourteenth nearest 1 .000 prizes of 50 cts.each 600 Fifteenth nearest 2, OuO prizes of 25 cts. each. the past ten years for Secretary of State in Ohio is as follows: 547 yot for Secretary of State 1898 Toul vote fot Secretary of Bute 1,038 454 Total vote for Secretary of State vote for Secretary of State Tula) vote for Secretary of State i: Obto-w- tll . itrd 1 "Once In the lae 70s, said Manager John J. Murdoch of Cucago, "I had been playing through the south with a company which had tie misfortune to go broke at Selma. Ala. By methods which it might be embarrassing to recount my partner and I worked our way over to St. Louis. We arrived in the Missouri metropolis with 85 cents as our joint capita.. My partner had been reared in the town of Troy, N. Y., and the first day in St. Louis he ran across a professional swimmer who had been a schoolmate cf his in Troy. The swimmer had been working in a St. Louis natatorium, but had been discharged the day before we got to town. He had a total capital of 80 cents, whicn, after due consideration, he put into t'ae common pool. Ke also had a partner, who had no money at all. "The four of us lived as long as possible on the money in hand. Then matters became desperate. We had tried to get work ot some kind, but had failed utterly. Finally we held a session at which the following scheme was evolved: The grocers of St. Louis had ar- - FREE GIFT OF OVER $19,000! OVERfor one 4,000 PREMIUMS. for a ht 19U0 844 798 430 623 1 1890-T- otal ,U08 779 681) will be correct vote. care-u- l prominent committee will decide to whom the premiums go after a blanks. investigation of your guesses. Write for extraCash weekly salary. Enclose Agents Wanted to do writing at home. G. W. CUPP Mansfield, Ohio. tamp for reply. The official certificate of Secretary A i U m u As to Teeth of Horses. "The popular idea that the age of a horse can always be told by looking at his teeth, says a veterinary surgeon, is not entirely correct. After 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. .'a t k DOUCLAS W. L. SHOES S $3&$39 Douglas shoes are worn by 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 or lava. odor. There is no flame H'. L. more men in all stations of life than any other make, because they are the only shoes that in every way equal those costing 5.00 and 0.00. W. L. DOUCLAS $4 V jra. SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. is?:sx il.103.S201 i2.340.000 Best imported and American leathers, Heyt's Patent Caff, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vici Kid, Corona Colt, Nat. Kanqaroo. Color Kyelrtn uaed DOUGLAS Cfliitinn I Thu genuine h ave W. Fut I. j nRme and price stamped on bottom ihoes by mail, 25c. extra. Ulus. Catalog frees - W. U DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. from Libby' famous Hygienic kitchens, where purity prevails. All meats used in PAY WHEN LIBBYS CURED. Natural Flavor If yon suffer from di-ny of the weaknesses or seases caused by Ignorance, sxoeu or eon tag) on you are the very person we want to talk to. We have proved our ML G. w. gnoRK. skill in curing all Chronlo diseanea by publishing thOQRandt of voluntary testlmcnUlscf home people. giving names pictures and addresses. W e can t publish our cures In private diseases because it would betray onttdenoe. Hence we bare to prove our skill in this class of troubles In another way. This la oar plan. We cure yon first and then ask a reasonable fee when yon are cared. Yon can de-eupon our word: any ank in Utah wtllendorse -It. thousands of patient 4 have endorsed ns. How JSfjL we want to you with the distinct understanding that we will a Jt demand a fee DR. A. 9. shobm. until we cure you. We cure Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakness, Varicocele. Soermatorrboe. Gonorrhoea, Syphilis and ail weaknesses of men. Consultation and advice free, by letter or in person. Call or write. sure' WE CURE CATARRH and all diseases of the Lungs. Heart, Stomach. Liver Kldnevt, Bladder. Nerves. Skin. Brain, and all Chronic diseases of men, women and Children. 19 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Office Hours Evenings 7 to 8. I Sundays and Holidays 10 to 12. DRS. SHORES & SHORES, expert specialists. LYON BLOCK. 5t W. Second So. SL SALT LAKE CITY. XELIABLK ASSAYS. P Leed PROMPT Gold end Silver. . ..I .VS W Gold. Silver end Copper 1.10 RFTURN8 ON MAIL MPLRS. 9 ftO OGDEN ASSAY CO. Food Products i in V.S. Government Inspected. Into the River. ranged for a grand excursion on the river. It was agreed, after a long discussion, that we should raise as much money as possible, buy tickets on the steamboat, and start on the When the boat was a excursion. good distance out from land my partner was to give a last despairing wall and jump overboard. The professional swimmer, who was to be on the upper deck, was to throw off his coat and vest, unloosen his shoes, and leap overboard to the rescue at the cry of Man overboard. My partner was a good swimmer, so we figured that nobody involved was running much risk. When the professional had beaten my partner Into submission In the water and a boat had put out from the steamer to complete the rescue we had arranged that I who at that time ran strongly to silk hats and red neckties should take off my silk hat, drop the cash we had left into It. and collect as much money as 1 could among the passengers for the ostensible benefit of the heroic rescuer. "We managed to raise $5, and spent $2 for four tickets for the excursion. The minute the boat left the dock they commenced selling beer. The bafrOom occupied most of one of the decks, and everybody in sight helped himself, paying or not for what he got about as he pleased. As a result of this freedom the partner of the professional swimmer, who had been on short rations for several weeks, drank more than was good for him, as we afterwards learned to our sorrow. a Finally the steamer reached place In the river where we thought it safe to spring our great scheme. My partner jumped into the water, and the man on the lookout raised the cry of Man overboard. At the word the professional swimmer, who was located on the upper deck, threw off his coat and vest, kicked off his shoes, leaving all his clothes In charge of his partner, and made a spectacular dive into the river. , Instantly the passengers were all attention. They crowded to the rail The and watched e' ery motion. swimmer reached my partner In a few momenta and pretended to beat him over the head so that he might The captain be safely handled. stopped the steamer, and a boat pulled off for the rescue. As soon as the two conspirators were pulled Into the boat It was my turn to come to the front. I climbed up on to the railing, took off my silk hat, threw the last three dollars we had He Leaped Keep in the house for emergencies for upper, for sandwiches for any time when you wstu something good end wut It quick. Simply turn s key and the nan 1, open. An appetizing lunch la ready la an instant. LIBBT, MclEILL A LIBBY, CHICAGO. Write for our free booklet, How to Hake Good Thing to EaL t Oat v4 tkc iv t.- .' n ..e 1 saw '.Zuips pulled up on Ims,-1- , T i v ine. lung happened. Someth, ly mi i,- -. t.ie silk bat, with its occt-nt- g. as pulled out of my bands. id I was hustled into a dark and crE'ped little hole. "Pres ty and in fragments I learned 4 at was the matter. The ".e minute professional swimmer was dragbJ on board his partner, who had 'en holding his clothes, came stag-rindown to the spot. Here's !our clothes. Bill, said he inehrii 11 partner, throwing them down on tfcc deck. "Murdochs got a hatf' 1 cf moupy already and Im tired carrying em around. Somebody who was wise enough to get on to the scheme heard the remark and he successfully pumped tte drunkeu man till he gathered the Then he spread the wnoie yarn. story of our put up job and the crowd which had been contributing began to clamor for our blood. They took the hat away from me and ran me into that dark hole. The rest of. our crowd were sewed in the same way. Once in the early 70s, says Mr. Murdoch, "I was a member of a little theatrical barn storming company which was playing the little towns In New York and Pennsylvania. At Granville, Pa., our manager jumped the town with the total proceeds, amounting to f8 or $10, leaving us to get forward as best we could. I finally was sent ahead to Jamestown, Pa., to see what arrangements could be made to shew there. By telling a sad story of owr misfortunes and enlarging on the dramatic abilities of the company 1 finally persuaded the school committee to allow us the use of the school-hous- e on condition that they should have the first money taken in from the sale of tickets. The hotelkeeper to take his was also persuaded chances on getting his money after So 1 the performance was over. went back to Granville and by pawning two silver watches we raised enough money to hire a farmer to drive the company over to Jamestown in a bobsled. I remember that into the he first put a big feather-be- d sled box. On that the members of the company knelt down on either side and on top of us all straw was heaped on until nothing could be seen but here and there the top of a cap or bonnet. At any rate I went to sleep five minutes after we started out and never have I enjoyed a more peaceful and restful sleep than on that fourteen mile drive with the thermometer fifteen degrees below zero. I had made arrangements in Jamestown for the daughter of the town blacksmith, a girl named Murphy, to furnish the music on a new piano the first in the tow'n, which her father had just bought for her. - . x ;n, g : t! Silver, Specimen price: Silver A Lead, $1; Gold, Silver A Copper, llJiO. Mailcyansent to addrees. Laboratory any ing envelopes ide tests, 10 to Jo lbs., company I soon learned that there was a bitter feeling existing because another girl, who had always played for dramatic companies on the melo-deoSo we had been overlooked. arranged to play two nights, with Miss Murphy as the orchestra on the first night and the melodeon girl on the second night. As a result we had two huge houses and I got well started on my first experience as a theatrical manager. At that time the Detter class of companies playing the small towns traveled in big red wagons, usually hiring their horses from farmers or livery men along the route. Not longer ago than 1885 I remember meeting an actor who was still running a red wagon show through the central part of Iowa. Baring-GoulStill Active. Though close upon 70 years of age Mr. Baring-Goulthe author of more uooks than any living Englishman, Is as he was thirty as upright years ago. He attributes this erectness to his invariable custom of writing at a high desk in a standing position. Mr. Gould always writes with a quill pen, and his manuscript is not beloved by printers. As a relaxation from literary work Mr. Gould, like the late Mr. Gladstone, often spends a couple of hours chopping down trees. d Gold, 50c; r.W PENSION I UICKFOKU, Washington. D. Cm they I I will receive quick replies. B. 6th N.H.Vols Staff 20ih Corps. Prosecutmi Claims sloes 18 7 S AGENTS to ell onr. Flavoring latracts. Toilet Articles and Perfumes. L Big protlta. Write for termBeeC. A. BEAK-HALMoines, Iowa 90S Walnut St., MiaHTrn vs HI, I 111 t o, Pair Lace Curtains CoiTUi.rxlon Toilet Soap. SI per cake. Kerrigan A Co.. 477 Bowes Ava, Chisago, 111. 12 WHY LIVE ALDMF? many, sad photo for jse. Hoar A Hond.gaaa Uttar. W. N. U.. Balt Lake No. I 30. 1802 J Beit Cough Syrup. Tte In time. Sold by druggists. &dj M FAT Good. Wwrr 40 I Criticises the Clergy. Rev. John L. Scudder, a Congrega-tionaliof Jersey City, who has been stirring things up In that wicked section of the vineyard. Is after the churches again. He believes that they ought to aid their members to the accomplishment of various material things, such as nursing in sickness, financial aid after sickness, burial exAsleep Under the Straw. and life and accident insurpenses the passencalled and upon Into It, The ance. fund clergy, he declares, wHl to a gers to contribute liberally eat more ginger and wake up for the hero who had risked his life have to to rescue the stranger. The re- earlier in the morning. Almost sponse was Instantaneous. Carried Bullet Long Time. everybody put In something, and Abraham an Elsler, recently admitted set dollars silver my three large into the Buda Pesth workhouse (almsexample which was quickly followed. rescu- house), has for fifty-fou- r years carried By the time the boat with the a bullet in his head which he received the reached board on ing perty steamer I had over a hundred dol- while fighting in the Austrian reba lars In the bat, and 1 had only begun. Hon. st $ In 1S97 there were flush times In tha Slocau. The overflow of the Rossland boom swished through the sfiver camps and coated them with geld. The wash struck Sandon the hardest, and for months the town had streets literally paved itu Cairo-lik- e w;th dollars and playing cards. Sandon is built in a gulch between high mountains over which the sun occasionally peeps at the burg. In those days it was a hot locality. All night belong the pianos were thumped low the dead line, while above it the booze factories had no keys and the clinking of glasses kept time to the rattle of chips and the cries Put in Im pot! of Thats good! with you! etc. These were the days when it often cost many a plunk to look at your hole card and chubbers were under the table. Gamblers were thicker than coons at a cake walk and a flash of sunlight made the lower end of the camp look like a railroad switch yard with all danger signals turned on. The town never closed up; It was one long carnival of wine, women- and cards. When one shift Went flowery another took its place, and Canadas Monte Carlo never blinked an eye. About this time Morris Butterman hailed the camp. Morris had no yellow in him and packed more than sixty years on his broad back. He had been a gambler for nearly half a century. He had faced the tigera In Montana, shot craps in New Orleans, dealt stud on the old Mississippi and peeped from behind four3 in many a draw game. So when he hit the camp he was not afraid of anything in sight. He dealt faro-- ' in the Bucket of Blood saloon and kept his shirt bosom ever white. For a long time his meal ticket made Sandon look like a dirty deuce in a new deck, and the old gambler went up the hill to cook for a while, but he did not suit and wandered back to town again, broke, but sad, silent and proud. Several of the hoys noticed that he did not eat regularly and proffered him aid, but he shook bis head and stood pat. One day, about 5 oclock in the afternoon, he passed through the Bucket of Blood to the stairway at the rear on the way to his room. As he mounted the steps he turned and took a long look at the bar and Handsome Jack. Late the next afternoon Jack went upstairs to the old mans room and found him dead. He had put on his best clothes, got under the blankets, took a swallow of poison and cashed in. And thus Morris quit the game a philosopher. Old, broke and nothing behind the deal, he prefered to pass up rather than burden his friends. Just a dash of tragedy In the fever of mining-camlife. Denver (B. C.) Claim. p LIFE AFTER DECAPITATION. to-da- y BURTON, HOWARD s miColo. ill East Fourth Street,GoldLeadvtlle, A 75c; Gold, r E but One woman has dyspepsia, another bronchitis, another Bright'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. But it is so, nevertheless. Each one of these troubles and a great many more are 6imply catarrh that is, chronic inflammation of the mucous lining of whichever organ is affected. Any internal remedy that will cure catarrh in one location will cure it in any other. This is why Peruna has become so justly famous in the cure of female diseases. It cures catarrh wherever located. Its cures remain. Peruna does not palliate it cures. Hon. Joseph B. Crowley .Congressman from Illinois, writes from Robinson, 111., the following praise for the great catarrhal tonic Peruna. Congressman Crowley says: Airs. Crowley has taken a number of bottles of Peruna on account of nervous troubles. It has proven a strong tonic and lasting cure. I can B. cheerfully recommend It Crowley. A 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. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. nartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, writes: several remedies began In January, 01 to take your valuable remedy, I was a complete wreck, ntna. id palpitation of the heart, cold ads and feet, female weakness, no petite, trembling, sinking feeling You said I was arty all the time. and i tiering from systemic catarrh, believe that I received your help In ick of time. I followed your tactions carefully and can say st I am well again. I cannot thank I will always hi enough for my cure. recom-ende- d your debtor. I ha ve already Peruna to my friends and tlghbors and they all praise It. I 'Ish that all suffering women would ty It. I testify this according to the Mrs. X. Schneider. vtb. Over half the women have catarrh in And yet, prob-blime form or another. not a tenth of the women know iat' their disease is catarrh. To catarrh of various organs it Ohio. as been named very differently. OLD-TIM- Sport, Cld and Penniless, Nothing Behind the Deal, Bravely Joins the Ranks of the Great Majority. ..i,.Aju4iAAiA'j'iAi ice, Chicag, 111-- , After taking Hhout result, ! OF AN MINING CAMP. TALE Reduced Pc-ru-- na Feelings THOUGHT HE MIGHT BE SAVED. GAMBLER CASHED IN French Physician Asserts That Death Is Not Instantaneous. Considerable attention has lately been given iir France to the old question as to whether death follows InA stantaneously upon decapitation. French physician asserts that it does not. In his opinion the blood which flows after decapitation comes from the large vessels of the neck and there is hardly any call upon the circulation of the cranium, says the London News. The brain remains intact, nourishing itself with the- blood retained by the pressure of the air. When the blood remaining in the head at the moment of separation is exhausted there commences a state, not of death, but of inertia, which lasts up to the moment when the organ, no longer fed, ceases to exist. It is estimated by the physician in question that the brain finds nourishment in the residuary blood for about an hour after decapiThe period of inertia would tation. last for about two hours, he thinks, and absolute death would not ensue till after the space of three hours altogether. Possibly this may be some consolation to those about to be guillotined. Tried It Inverted. An amusing and somewhat curious experience recently befell a certain French painter, who shall be nameless. He had gone to the Salon, accompanied by a friend, who was a member of the Committee of Selection, and who had been Instrumental in procuring the acceptance of the painters work. When the artist came near his picture he exclaimed, "Good gracious! You are exhibiting my picture the wrong side up! Hush! was the reply, the committee rejected It the other way up. Point of the Story Lost. resident of West Philadelphia was entertaining a friend from out of town last Christmas when the conversation turned upon wives and their habits. The Philadelphian had just explained how careful his better half was and that she had a place for A Why, do you know, he everything. said, "there Is not a thing In this house that I cannot go and put my hand on with my eyes shut Just for instance, after I had dressed this morning and turned out the gas I found that I had forgotten a handkerchief. I opened the uureau drawer, and there in one corner, as usual, was a pile. I took a top one and did not have to strike a mutch. Now that is just an example, and I maintain It is only correct that a man should be able to find his own property without bunting an hour. Here Is the handkerchief I took in tne dark. I have not even nntolded it. He drew it out and, shaking out the folds showed his friend his babys shirt. Idolise a woman if you will, but dont try to nnderstand her. to Methodist Divine. This story is told of the Rev. C. W. Miliard, who is presiding elder of the New York conference. For several years he had a servant in his family who was a devoted Roman Catho,Hc. Her love and devotioD to them made the question of salvation a serious one. One day as Mary passed through the doctor's study he looked up and aid: If I should die tonight, Mary, what would become of me? And thinking seriously for some minutes, she replied: "An, shure, I dont know, but 1 think the Lord would save you for your Ignorance. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAMB, Notre Dartie, Indiana. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Notre Dam University, one of the great educational institutions of the West, whleh appears In another column ot this paper. Those of our readers who may have occasion to look up a college for their sons during the coming year would do iv ell to correspond with the President, who wi send them a cataas all logue free of charge, 3- - well courses particulars regarding terms, of studies, etc. There is a thorough preparatory school in connection with the University, in which students of all grades will have every opportunity of preparing themselves for higher studies. The Commercial Course intended for young men preparing for business, may be finished in one or two years, according to the ability of the student. ST. EDWARD'S HALL, for boys under thirteen. Is an unique department of the institution. The higher courses are thorough in every respect, and students will find every opportunity of perfecting themselves In any line of work they may choose to select Thoroughness in class work, exactness in the care of students, and devotion to the best interests of all, are the distinguishing characteristics ol Notre Dame University. Fifty-eigh- t years of active work in the cause of education have made this Institution famous all over the coum 1 A Story of ttio 1ralrle. The Century Magazine is about to print a serial which will have an especial interest to pe- ple w ho are at home on the praiof a ries. it is called "The Prairie Girl, and the author is Eleanor Gat.s, a young woman who spent her childhood in Dakota and who thus w rites from the closest personal observation. The time of Miss Gates story is about twenty live years ago: it is putin the form of a personal narrative of a life of a little girl, and there is hardly a phase or event try. of prairie life whi.h is not touched upon Ostriches Are Long-livein these page i the blizzard, Dre&kmg Ostriches live to the age of about colts, horse stealing by Indians, school days on the frontier, fighting gophers ana 60 years; it has been found that th badgers, cattle raising, and other typical climate of the Pacific states south of Cape Concepcion Is admirably adapted phases of hardship and prosperity. It is not a novel, but the same characters to the African ostrich. The balmy of California permits th appear and reappear in the story with a climate reality which impresses the reader with birds to remain In the open all the year round. The feathers are always confidence in the truth of .he narrative. The Biography of a Prairie Girl will in demand and range In value from No more easy $10 to $100 a pound. begin in the August number of The Cenbe can entered be will Into, and illustrated. and it sccupation tury few more profitable In the raising Bold New York Robbers. of live stock, than the raising of th Swinging on the side of a car to domesticated ostrich. On the noursteal a ride on the Third avenue trol- ishing alfalfa that grows so readily ley line were two urchins about eight and so plentifully in California th or nine years old. The woman who ostriches thrive. They will eat all sat at the end of the seat next to one kinds of grain and vegetables. of them looked at them apprehenMr. Wlnlow,u Soothing Syrup. sively, fearing they would be hurt For children teething, soften the reduce in- y Her solicitude met with an ill return. Just as one of the boys swung off he snatched at her pocketbook, 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 car and pursued him. That Is the boldest attempt at highway robbery I ever have seen In Hew York," said the man who sat next to her. New York Press. flAmmatlon, allay pain, cure wind culic. 25c a bottle. Meaning of Term "Acre. Acre once meant any field. It Is Itill used with this significance by the Germans, who speak of Gods icre, alluding to the cemetery. Piso't Cure canuol be too highly tpoken of a cough cure. J. W. O Bkikk, 322 Third All, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. S, 1900. Starvation Wages. of a penny per Less than 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- h Hall's Catarrh Cor. Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75& Clear Case Against Barber. A Hoboken man talked while a bar- ber was shaving him and had a slice ' taken out of bis chin. Now he is Noted Cities. suing the barber because the latter Is probably the most widely Chicago started the conversation. Any barber known city in the United States. who gets his patient into an argument should be sure that he is skilled Noted for its push and enterprise well as being the Windy City. enough to shave without mishap, to Milwaukee also has a world-wid- e dodge both gestures and words. This Hoboken victim appears to have a reputation on account of the quality as well as the quantity of its annual proclear case. duction of beer. ST. MARYS ACADEMY. St. Paul, while possibly not so generNotre Dame, Ind. well known as the two former ally We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of St. Marys cities, is nevertheless noted In many Academy which apears in another col- ways, and Is one of the popular Twin umn of this paper. We do Lot need to Cities of the Northwest. expatiate upon the scholastic advanAll three are famous cities and their tages of St. Mary's for the catalogue of names combined form the name of the school shows the scope of work included in its curriculum, which is America's greatest railway, famous of th? same high standard as that of and noted the world over for its superVassar and Bryn Mawr, and is carried ior management, elegant equipment, out faithfully In the class rooms. We service and general adoption simply emphasize the spirit of earn- splendid est devotion which makes every teach- of all the latest safety appliances for er at St. Marys loyally strive to de- the comfort and safety of its patrons. velop each young girl attendant there Its electric lighted trains are noted Into the truest, noblest, and most Intelthe world over. womanhood. Every advantage ligent It is the short line between Omaha of equipment in the class rooms, laboratories and study rooms, every care and Chicago, and like superior articles in the matter of food and clothing, of merchandise is, once tried, always and exceptional excellence of classic used. conditions all these features are Try It the next time you go East.. found at St. Mary's, in the perfection L. L. Downing, of development only to be obtained by the consecration of devoted lives to Commercial Agent, Chicago, Milwaueducational Christian work, in a spot kee & St. Paul Railway, Salt Lake favored by the Lord. . City, Utah. Where Water Is Valuable. Saved by His Wit. The duke of Wellington once met by By a recent action of the supervisaccident an officer In a state of In- ors it is now a misdemeanor to permit ebriety. "Look here, sir, said the artesian well water to run to waste-iRiverside comity, California. Iron duke, 'what would you do if you met one of your men in the condition in which I find you? The officer drew himself up, gave the military salute and replied with great gravity, I would not condescend to speak to the brute. His wit saved him bis commission. u The Atchison, Topeka St 8unta Fa Bjr. Co. Fe Route. In connection with the R. G. W. Ry., EDUCATIONAL . the short line from Utah to Kansas City, St. Joseph, Chicago, Galveston, El Paso and the mining camps of New Mexico and Arizona. Special attention paid to Wool and Live Stock shipnlents. For particulars about the reduced passenger rates east this summer, apply to C. F. Warren, Genl Agent, 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, Thought He Could Gather "Posies. NOTRE DAME. INDIANA The provincial taxpayer who comes FULL COURSES IN Clastic. Letter. Ecoto Washington knowing that the cap- nomics and History, Journalism. Art, Ac left c. al ital is partly maintained by the na- Pharmacy, Law. Civil, Mechanical sad Engineering, Architecture, tional government, regards it as bis Thorough Preparatory and Commardal own personal property and feels himCouraa. Room Free to all students who bars comself at liberty not only to make himpleted the studies required for admission lot self at home, but also to appropriate the Junior or Senior Year of aoy of tho Collegiate Courses. anything he sees lying around loose. Room to Rent, moderate charge to student The other day a stalwart countryman over seventeen preparing for Collaglat Couraa l A limited numberot Candidates for the waa found cutting a generous bouquet state will be received atspeoial rates. St. Edwards Hall, for boys under 13 years, Is In one of the parks, and when reIn the completeness of its equipment. monstrated with by thj guard, he said unique The 50th Year will open September 0, IMS.. free Address Catalogues "Look I reckon indignantly: yer, sah, REV. A MORRISSEY. C. S. C PraaldenL you dont know who youre a talkin to. I own 400 acres of land down in ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, West Virginia and I reckon my taxes NOTRE DAME, INDIANA on that thar land more an pays for (One mile wait of tha University of Notre Dams.) the raisin of these few posies. Then, Thorough English and Clmiaal Edaostloa, Greek. Latin, French and German. On whos got a better right to em? And including completing the full course of studies, students to only the threat carry him to the receive the Regular Collegiate Dsgrooa, Conservatory of Moslo la conducted .a station house caused the taxpayer to theTbs of the best Classical Cousarvaioflas at plan Europe. deplst from plucking bis own posies. The Art Department la modelled after th. New York Sun. best Art School of Europe. Preparatory and Minina Department. Pa-Hi are here carefully prepared far th. bough and Stop, the 8 and Adv.noed Course. Gymnasium leaWorks Off the Cold. direction of Graduate of Boston Normal Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c. der School of Blac--trlc- Boelw-slastica- Aoa-em- lo Hindus Have Few Needs. Millions of Hindus live, marry and rear families on an Income which rarely exceeds half a dollar of our monsy a week. They never eat meat jud need hardly any clothing. Gymnastics. Bookkeeplag. Phonography and Typewriting extru. Every variety of Naedlework Fancy taught. For oatalogn. ad, dress DIRECTRESS OP THB ACADBfY. , St Mary1 Academy, Noire Duns t. When Answering Advertisements Mention This Paper. UUk KIotf!. |