OCR Text |
Show The Tea for. IKX) Lei the wind bluster end bowl, - and pretty maids tresses blow bee; There comfort awaiting at home Japan's best and most fragrant tea. Pride of Japan CTree) fsi wjr. JVai I - J . vict. V : r , Courts were unnecessary. A lynching bee was immediately was being planned, and Wells hurled along to - his doom by the mob, when Beveridge , happened upon the scene. The spectacle was too much for him. His ideas of justice , were outassert-editsel- f, raged. His lawyer instinct and, amid great personal he stopped the infuriated danger, mob and began pleading for Wells life. It was his first case, and in it he achieved his first triumph. of the pale Thevery audacity atcommanded young tenderfoot pourtention, and Beveridge began -out his pleadings impassioned ing for the man, whom he believed to . be innocent. - . to What right right had "they ake his life? Wells was- drunk and Min able to explain ; why the JEVEEiDGES KANSAS" lalter was in. his possession. Wells w ' EXPERIENCE. tad always borne a good reputation. He had a bitter enemy. Was it not possible that this .enemy had H&d Lively Tlo and Narrowly ilaced the halter in Wells hands Escaped Boing. Killed. Topeka Capital. Senator. .Beveridge of ..Indiana, whose speech on the Philippine problem recently attracted national- attention. and. -- comment, lived' in Kansas daring the pio-- neer days, said - Col. --Tom - Galla- . gher the other night, and, al- tnough still comparatively a young man, he had a varied experience in that state as a frontiersman. The prosperens town of Dighton, Kan., was founded by him. That was in the early 80s, the days of the cowboy, the gambler and the thng, and Beveridge had a lively time. , On one occasion he became involved in an altercation with a gambler and tough, his life being saved by a cowboy un der circumstances thrilling. When Mr. Beveridge finished college at ths age of 23, he was restless and ambitions. Seeing no inviting openings for him in the crowded east he decided to follow Horace Greeleys- - advice come west and grow np with the coun try.-Kan- sas was- - his - objective he and located in the western point, of state. the Fprt Dodge and part Fort Wallace were at that time the main trading-post- s of that section. They were located about 100 miles apart and Dighton. a days barney from each fort, was established as a half way supply station. Dighton offered many inducements for tough characters and it soon became - infested with- - them. In spite of them, however, the town had . a wonderful growth. Mr. Beveridge hung out his shingle as a real estate agent. He platted -- the town off into lots, and soon be came a genuine western real estate all-aro- und - . broker. or a dire purpose? Thus Beveridge argued with the mob until he conquered it Wells was released and was subsequently iroven innocent of the charge. . Beveridges allusions to Wells enemy were so pointed that every oaeunderstood who he meant Orr was especially bitter toward Bever dge, and at the dinner, table that ay he sought a quarrel with the audacious young man and he It Beveridge was very outspoken in expressing lis opinion of - the - gambler. - Orr iprang to his feet with an oath and irought his clinched fist down teavily upon the table. He abused Beveridge roundly, and . left the room swearing that he would kill dm. It was no idle threat. As Beveridge was returning to his office after dinner Orr stepped out -- rom behind a small building .and confronted him. Orrs features were tense with passion and as he drew his revolver there could be no doubt as to hie purpose. Bevrer dge was unarmed . In - the face of what he then believed certain death, he conld not suppress a feel ng of disgust . and anger for the cowardly villain before him. He denounced Orr with words o: urioua indignation and -- all the ime he was talking hs conld not lelp wondering why Orr did not raise his gnn and shoot. He simply stood there in a shifting, uneasy attitude, meekly submitting to the denunciation. When galling finished his had Beveridge tongue ashing he turned about to .leave and there stood Steve Grosscup, the stage driver, with a revolver levele at Orr. He had heard Orrs threa at the dinner table and had quietly followed his friend and benefactor n order toprotect him. ; 'Are you done skinning him, -- -- One day, while making his reg Mr. Beveridge? Crosscup asked ular trip from Fort Dodge to Fort calmly. Steve! exclaimed Beveridge, Wallace, Steve Groescup. the stage from his surprise. 'Yes, recovering driver, wvs taken sick at Dighton. Steve I gueBB I have given him the Beveridge had him carried to his beet I have in the 6hop room in the crude hotel, and there 'Well, then, Ill take charge u: he nursed the burly plainsman for a while added him .through . a.longand. dangerous a be-- marched Orr down Grosscup, 'the roac illness. Grosscup was much af-Gross-cu- p of at the his revolver. point fected by the incident, and in re told Orr that if he ever showec turn he . would . gladly; have laid his face in Dighton again JiQ WOuJtc down' his life' for 'lhe paIeTfac6d be a dead m&n,Orr tookthe hint. his 5 outh.As he rstartednut-on- Disappearing down the road he was trip, after recovering his health, he never . heard of afterward. Thus Bald to Beyeridge, with tears in his - squared - his - debt to Grosscupyear Im a great big, rough fellow Beveridge.. and aint much used to kindness Sad Fate of Ye Editor. Youve been a good friend to me, eat in his tronser-wo- rn chair I shant forgei it I I I don . Ye editor as the ran snuggled down in the know just what to say, bat someWest. time, somehow, Ill pay the debt.' lat there with his labor-tireeyes batHis words were prophetio. Al tened np, his chin gouging into his breast, though Beveridge soon forgot the of the daj he had worked . on incident, the time came when he For allhis books, on the debit side onl; r was forcibly reminded of it. had wrought . , horse had been stolen. On the The credit amounts were infrequen frontier horse stealing is the moa and small and scarcely were given a thought. heinous crime on the calendar, an and sore was ye editor man. the guilty one generally pays the All weary sore both in the body and soul, penalty with"hi8"lifeTJimWells, And he - tnourned - not-t- he - lack 6 well digger, had been , found wit available cash, but the. bitterest .. in his bowl a halter in his hands, and it hac Was dropsense ef ingratitude shown him the been identified as belonging to the men who had deadhead by lest horse. Wells was very drunk columns of space, ' d , . - We haven saved many, doctor bills since we began using Chamberlains Cough Remedy, in oar home. WAkeep a bottle open all the time and whenever any off my family or myself begin to catch cold we begin to use ' the Cough Bemedy, and as a result we never have to send away for a doctor and incur a large dootor bill, for Cham berlain&Dough remedy never fails to cure. It is ceitaialy a medicine of great merit anefc . worth. D. S. Mearkle, General Merchant and armer Mattie, Belford County, a. For sale by Riter Bro- s- Drag and was unable to offer any satisfactory explanation of his possession of the baiter. His accuser was Jim Orr, a gambler, and Wells most bitter enemy. In those days circamstantlal evidence of . the weakest sort was sufficient to con- Tten?st iron GOOD, Andreas Peterson, He is supplied with tbskJ, of shoes and tnhm market, and wmMllafT9.H pcesible pnoe.. , : A gmt stock of V,,. Men,. Misses- , . end J THE TIME PROMISED. Co. 3. Children-.- shoes wd Shoe, made aod alipp d neso-lme- AIbo dealers leather and in all V;nj ehoe-make- ra suppB T and Headache Sick absolutely itwrill When baby comes to the home cured by using Ucki Tea. rind the wife closer to the husband, or permanentlyherb drink. Cures constipleasant to cut her off from t will gradually tend makeeyon eat, lis cumpanfchip. ' A sickly mother loses pation and indigestion, in temper sleep; work and be happy. Satisfaction s physical charm, Aand often child or monev hack. 23cts. and.f ?nA disposition. it a guaranteed fretful 50 eta. Biter Bros. Andreas PctorsonV Shoe . Stor, Drug Co., Druggists. trial, eren to loving parent. The use Dr. Pierces Favorite, prescription It prepares the wife for, motherhood. itrengthens the body, and indnees'a lealthy condition of mind, free from tnxiety or fear. It makes the baby's idvent practically painless. The mother jeing healthy her. child, ia healthy, and a joy a healthy child is a happy child, a i.i o the parenta linking them affection. bond of new with a There is no opium, cocaine or other narcotic in w Favorite Prescription." 1 read what your medicine hat done fee erf Carl Cache Y alley Time ThatcherBro3.-Bahln- CaoltalSl50.000.00, Logan, Oregon Short Line Rf R. L. S, Hills, W. IX Himmicas; Janas JUcx, MOBTH BOTTITD. writes Mrs. Edwin -H. Gardner Norfolk Co.'. Mast.,- Bo 70, o a blessing thought I would try it, and I found - .medicine a to me and family. I took your- 1 irkhad the when ten a pound year timeI Ihad of ever had with easiest my three any children, and I have been very w6U ever since. 1 took three bottles of Favorite Prescription. three of Goloen Medical Discovery ana three Pellets.-- - Before I took your, medicine vkh-o- f I only weighed 13s pounds, and now I weigh iJS pounds." other people, CL' vmicroat;; s; XJBJLVXB. Of Beechwood, Mixed, Daily, except Sunday. tatiokb. No. 15. 20a.m. ocatello, altLake, Ogden. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, cure aide, Oache Jct.,5 :30a.m.-headache. Mendon, 1:58 Paseen- - Paseen. a. sa7. cuatomen, No. 11. 2:15p.m. Through -- tbo7 :00a.in. 8:15a.m. 9 :55aan. 5:85p.m. Ne, 6. Eockiss -- Eastr. VIA 100 " . b$fic .. 5:45 10:4Q Logan, .,6:19, Smithff eld, 6:48 11:01p.m. 6:05 ' Who thought he could run his old Richmond,? :18 11:18 6:40 11:35 paper on wind or the hard armor Franklin, 7i52T plate of his face. axxnrxs, Affairs at the chnrch that were given Preston, 80a.m. 1J :55p.m. ?X)p.m. SOT7TX SOCJtD. for c&sbrhe had landed half-wa- y to the LXAVX8. skies, , Passen-e- r. Passen- But never dollar was dropped in his -- Mixed hand to gladden ye editor's eves, Daily, except The balls and receptions and lectures hed puffed, had crowded the ITiTIOXS. Sunday. No No. 12. No. 1& amateur shows, 9:15a.m. 1 :45p.m. 9:45p.m. Preeton, Yet nothing but vacancy chummec Franklin, 9:53 10:05 2M with his hands in the pockets he RichmondlO :28 2 :23 103 wore in his clothes. 10:40 2:40 Smithfleld 11:00 The births and the deaths and the mar- Logan, 11:00 11:40 3:00 riages all drew jewels of thought Mendon, 12:12p.m. 3:20 11:20 from his pen. 11:45 3:45 Cache Jt.,12:50 The.midnight . coal .nil he quite frequently burned as he wrote o Aastvis. the virtues of men, And those whom he painted in color 3ri)0a.m. Pocatello, 3A5p.m. ings bright were feasting as Ogdien, 5 :25 p.m. t and kings princes 16 :40p.m. tLake, While duly he struggled with oat mea and hash and other' cheap res tiokets to, or from al taurant things. North or South, While sitting - despondent the latch, points East, West, call on string was jerked and a man from W. W. Woodsidx, a neighboring place, Who didnt seen onto the deadheading Agent game, come in with a smile on his face. And told of a church entertainment on foot and he wanted some newsUnclilnei Letters. paper talk, Miss Cyntha Davis, And, polling a roll from his pocket, he " said : Heres a tenner to stuff in Mr. T. B. Evans, . your sock! Mr. Davis Heaps, Ye editor shot in his visitors face one Miss Emily Hammerland, Mrs. Martha Murphy, ..wild, uncontrollable stare Made effort most truly herioc to speak, S. P. Martin, then collapsed like a rag in his Elvira Nelson, ' J. 8. Peters, chair, And the coroners jury that sifted the Mr. W. J. Ross Esq. 2 facts handed in a briefl verdic Mr. H. B. Scoville, Mr. Fred Taggart, that said He had come to his death they agree Mr. 0. E. Turner, . -- and .believed, from. a rush .Miss May iWiker, John Yates Esq. surprise to the head. Miss Annie Young. J. Barton Adams in Denver Post. II the above are not called for within two weeks from date they will be sent to the Dead -- Letter Office at WashMade Young Again; Robikt Mubdock, P. M, One of Dr. Kings New Life Pills ington. Look. Utah, Feb. 19th. 1900. 62 : U .; C7For --I,- . The traveler, touiist or bu& mania wise when be selects! Rio Grande Western Mt t 'Great Salt Lake Route route to the East.- - It is tkt t line passing t rectlv through Salt Lake City, c in addition to the glimpse hil' of the Temple City, the Great i Lake and the picturesque Saltb and Utah Valleys, it offsi ( choice of three disticat ri. through tba mountains ait1 most magnificent scenery ia l world. Double daily train serf, and through Pullman and Tor sleeping cars to Denver and C cago. Monday, Tuesday and L nesday, of each . week, Mr Tourist cars are run fromj trans-continent- al Angeles -- to - Boston, via Chr, without change. For . pamphlets descriptifl the Great Salt Lake Route, Gio. W. Hcnx, General Passenger Agent, f 1 Lake City. t Dt Of k -- each night for two weeks has pu me in my 'teens again writes H. Turner of Dempsey town, Pa. Theyre the best in the world for TEOBATE JLiver, Stomach and Bowels. Purel; Never., gripe. Onl; vegetable, 25c. at Riter Bros. Drug Store. 1 Acker's English Bemody wll stop a coughcoldatinany time, and wilor twelve hours, worst cure -- AITD'" QTJAKDIAITSHIP Yd HOTIOE. Oonsult.OoimtT.Clfiik.ortliaRespeotive Signers, for Further Information. the :C:smiDliipar:S C3FFET LIBRARY , money refunded. 25 cts. and 60 cts Riter Bros Drug Co., Druggists r 5552a In the ' District JOonrt, Prob&te IMvisiol, ' Conferences of the V. M. M. L A, will be held as follows: For Rich mond, Cove, Lewiston, SmithfieU and Hyde Park, at Smitbfield, on March 11th, at 2 and 7 p. m.; for Wellsville, Hyrum, Paradise, Sterling and Avon, at Paradise, on March 11th, at 2 and 7 p. m.; for Newton, Trenton, Clarkston, Men don JkndLBenson, on March 18th, A 2 and 7 p. m. at Newton: for Prov idence, . Milleville, College anc Greenville, at Providence, Hare 18th, at2and7p,m; i A V 4 - ELEGANT' EJillP- C Chair Cars Frei Rotioe to Crodlton. Y. II. U. I. A. Conferences. .aee SK Katatoof Tbomaa L. Obrty deceased. Creditors will present claims with vonchtm to the andenimed at FaraSIse ia Caoha County, Utah, on or before the 10U1 moot, t Jane. h. of D., day I ate of first publication, Feb. 8th, A. D - 1900. - ", s nunB'OmuY, Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas ! Obray, deceased. , rr ' ard Ccnfereices. March 11th Third and 7th wards 1. .. t Isogan. . 18th .March Second ward,Lcgan , and Paradise. , March 25tb Greenville and . . -- - Providence, 5T bsoan1 f grow paying crop fresh and atwaya Ajujtf each to wvnf P I Si fy; ; a -- . D. K. TttTt S c j |