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Show I THB HOEXIKQ EXAMINEE, LTAE, THURSDAY MORNING, OGDEN, JU.E SO, 1901. rope, have a woody fruit unfit for food. These are met with on the desert, tableland and mountains. But moat of these are seen together cultivated on the cactus farm near SHE ALIENATED HIS AFFECTIONS. A 120,000 damage auit tor alienating the affectlona of her huaband, Byron E. Hartwell, waa filed la the district court today by Mrs. Margaret J. Hartwell against Irlnda Watson, wha It Is alleged, la living with Hartwell at 60a south Third East street la this city. Mrs. Hartwell alleges la her complaint that la September. 1896 the defendant wrongfully and maliciously enticed her husband away from her and went wlta him to Park City, where they lived together until about July 29, 1001 The defendant then induced Hartwell to go to Oregon with her, where they lives until March 1903, when they returned to thla city where they have resided together continuously up to the present time. By reason of such conduct on the part of defendant plaintiff alleges that die hqp been deprived of the affection, comfort and support of her husband, ant has thereby suffered great humiliation. Borrow and distress of mind, to her damage la the sum stated above. THOUSANDS - HIE TO SALTAIR By 2:00 oclock yesterday afternoon the train crewa operating on the Salt Inks A Los Angelea road estimated that close upon 5,000 people had boarded tha trains for the lake. From Indications at the time noted, however, the reel rush had not commenced. Business was practically suspended !u Balt Lake and tha majority of the big wholesale and retail houses closed their doors at 1:30. The success of the Real Estate association's outing waa assured. The dealers In choice lots announced that they had disposed of 28,000 tickets for tha outing. Counting n special which went out In the morning early, the train schedule to and from tha beach beat the record la the history of tha road. In nil 38 trains wen due to pass the termini before midnight Manager Langford was np bright and early making arrangements for tha Invasion and stayed at hla post throughout the day with the result, that train service was excellent The ticket taken at the gate, however, wen among the hardest worked men at tha beach, for not only wen the Pa It Lakers to ha taken can of, but (he Invading host a from outside points who purchased tickets through the malls have hen coming to town In hoals endowed with the laudable endeavor to catch n big slice of the 10,000 In prises. Among those who delivered speeches wen Governor H. M. Wells, Senator Keans, Mayor Morris Fisher Harris Samuel Newhouae, James C. Leary, W. H. King 'and others. Afterwards tha orchestra played dance music for those who could secure a foothold on tha platform. va-van- ar ar . CACTUS FARM. ' Novel and Lucrative Industry Carried On by a German Scientist. half-dolla- (From the Loa Angelea TlmeaJ A Alls south of Pbocnix, close to the usually dry channel of Salt River, le one of the oddeit farms in America.' it la planted to nothing but cactus, of every form found within Arisons. Each kind la cultivated under the name conditions that prevail upon Its native heath, to ns greet an extent as la possible, and moat of them thrive well under the hot ikies of southern Arisons, cared for by experts. The main owner of the farm la Dr. R. E. Kuns, n college bred German scientist who bss taken np the study id cacti and their cousins as hla life Work. A physician, he has partlculary studied the plants for the possibility bf securing products valuable In medi-tlnAnd the utilitarian aide has spiraled to him in other ways end he knows the plants wherefrom come ood fruit, those that bear good water for the thirsty desert traveler and those useful to the architecture of the aboriginal housebuilder. Arisons has become the source of supply for cactus for moat of the botanical gardens of the world,' and this demand for plants has Increased till a lucrative industry haa arisen from what would stem to the uninitiated one of the most unpromising floral fields of the e. world. , The moat prominent of the cacti of the garden la tha sagnaro. It la one s of the of the desert Its large white flowers cover the end of every branch In April and May, followed by n greenish yellow fruit which, when it hursts, discloses a scarlet pulp filled with black aeedfi. Thla la very nutritious. Another species of far greater use. If not attractive, la Cereus thnrberi or Pitaya of the natives, which was named after the late Dr. George Thurber, editor of the American Agriculturist id New York. Iia northern limit la 115 miles from Phoenix in n southwesterly direction, and extends into Sonora southward. The flower is white, nocturnal and smaller than that of the aaguara. The fruit of thla species la of delicious taste, and for months is the support of tribes of Indiana, who then feast upon It ' The pulp Is also dried for future use, and n syrup, as well as an intoxicating liquor, la made from the fresh fruit The Yaqnla, Papagoes and Plmaa largely subsist on the fruit of this cactus. The stems of this cactus grow from alx to twenty feet high. Perhaps the queerest cactus of nil America la Cereus greggll of Arisons, known to Mexicans as Jura matraca. Unlike any other cactus. It haa n very large tuber la place of fibrous roots, and It resembles a great sugar beat below the surface, weighing from two to fourteen pounds. The stems arq not more than two to four feet high, a thick aa n Anger and covered with The tuber is vary abort pi net. medicinal, used externally in Mexico. g cereIt la the Arisona us. fragrant, the flower white and large as a saucer. cereus Engelmannu hedgehog known ns Echlnocereus engelmannl. Stows In clumps of from two to twenty Joints, having very large brownish white splnea, from one to one and n d balf feet in height Its brilliant flowers, very fragrant, appear in April, and by the Utter part of May are followed by a crimson edible berry of the size and flavor of a large strawberry. "Oplntla la the prickly pear family, of which we have many aperies of various colors. The bear some cases fine fruit while the i often twisted like a land-mark- night-bloomin- rose-colore- flat-joint- itrand-Ursnche- BACKACHE AND DIZZINESS. BY A CLOUDBURST half-dolla- off-du- ty --th- at pw can-tions- ly ot re-rea- cere-qulet- er er hall. mber kind. WOMEN WHO SUFFER Charge. Many Buildings and Bridges Near Pittsburg Washed Away and at Least one Life is Lost. Pittsburg, June 29. Over five hundred homes, burine houses and school 1'uutH'M. a abort distance from Pittsburg cu the Panhandle railroad, were Inundated by a cloudburst last night. Many buildings and bridges were washed away, horses anu cattle drowned and at least one life s lost. There were many narrow rsi a;ns. The flood did not subside until daylight. and many families slept'out of doors all night. Tracks washed away and many towns shove and below Oakdale and Carnegie are without means of Tbe only fatality communication. reported ao far waa the drowning of an unknown Italian. The damage will reach $100. Oik). KIDSKIN WAISTCOAT FOR EVEN- ING WEAR, About the newest thing In mens fashions, saya a leading haberdasher, "though we will hardly see it here until the fall, la a waistcoat of kidskin for evening wear. It cornea fresh from liOndon, where II is beiag worn by the ultra fashionables, though by no means confined to young men. "The material is white suede kidskin, and In appearance It looks just like the ordinary white evening waistcoat. It la not aa warm aa you might suppose, whom he recognizes aa his benefactors, and when hla nurses mmu around with a peanut or an apple he goes Into ecsasii-- of delight. His intelligence, almost human, had told him that It was they who had brought him. around to good health each time s that he waa 111. All there experiments have the full approval of Dr. Darlington, the Health- Commissioner. "There Is nothing brutal nr Inhuman about this. said he. Thle ape la rendering great service to humanity. When he is Inoculated with any disease he le cared for with aa much kill and pains aa la given to most human brings. In fact, I am safe In saying that there are thousands In New York who do not recolve such in telllgent care when they are 111. Oa the other hand. Job Is adding to the sum total of human knowledge. Much good haa come from these experiments and even more la anticipated.1 It la cool, In fact. and suitable for dress occasions, even in summer. It will not become too common, either, for the price la about $25. It la ornamented with white chiua buttons, with somewhat elaborate designs in gold burned Into the drift. It may sound funny, hut it looks all right. Philadelphia . Record. , - , half-dolla- rs half-dollar- Most of the Ailments Peculiar to the Female Sox aro Duo to Catarrh of Pelvic Organs. Listen to What Dr. Hartman Proposes to Do for You Without pro-mot- or BEACH. ARIZONA a lawyer, who said she could act. regardless of Leap Year. And the girl of the Kllauea romance obtained tbe license. Mrs. Rodenberg la a descendant, through her grandfather, of the Calhouns and Brerkenridgea. Another ancestor Is Jacob Ridgway. a celeorated LOYE AND LAYA She philanthropist of Philadelphia. la a graduate of tbe Corcoran Art School In Washington. Shes fair and tall and will be welcomed as one of the couielieat members of the congressional Romantic circumstances leading to family at the capttaL Congressman Rodenberg has a forweddings in story hooka and magazine Action are limited eommonly to n poputune, acquired in East St. Louis. He lar eastern summer resort, or the leafy was a friend of President McKinley passes of the White mountains, or the and of Marcus Hanna. He waa elected lu feck of ar. ocean steamer, or a boat up to congress In 1898 and the Nile carrying a party of tourists, 1902. nr an accident In some great city, in a x fire on the water all that field la com- NO TICKETS OF ADMISSION TO ST. LOUIS FAIR. monplace In comparison with the scene of this wooing. Not the least serious .of tha many Philosophers say fate la sure and irresistible as to time and place In af- questions which confronted the of the St, Louis Exposition waa fairs of the heert; that two persona may meet and part and travel the one connected with a rapid and reliwhole world over and meet again, able means of checking the many milnever to pert; yet neither may under- lions visiting the fall during its alx stand the circumstances. Both may be months run. The usual method of having men achappy In retrieving the long-lo-st quaintanceship, and fate, the philoso- stationed at eah entrance to take the phers say, ordains that they shall be tickets aa people passed had long since been set aside aa antiquated and alow. happy. FATE DREW HIM TO THB TOWER- - Then it waa suggested that the visitors should drop their vouchers in a reIKO KILAUEA VOLCANO. That la the story book plot worth ceiver In a way similar to that now the reading and even worth the study- followed upon tha elevated railways, ing. But the Incidents of real life are but this was also discarded aa being more wonderful. impracticable, tbe great rush of people In 1901 President McKinley cast rendering It easy for the dishonest to about for n man suitable- - to fill n drop in forged tickets. A special meeting of the directors of In the Civil Service Commission, and hla choice fell upon Congressman the Exposition was then called to work Roden berg. About that time. It will out the problem, and after a serious he recalled, Hawaii waa seeking admis- discussion It waa agreed to dispense sion to the United States. Mr. Roden-her- g, with tickets altogether, visitors being aa Civil Service commissioner, admitted to the fair on payment of a liver half-dollwas obliged to visit the Island. only. The Idea waa not only original but Tha young representative pf the govdid with the expense of printing away ernment he U 38 years old now looked about Honolulu with all the delight several millions of tickets and stationof au Intelligent western man experi- ing scores of men at the different enencing an eastern metropolis for the trances to collect them. first time in hla life. But Honolulu waa But who takes the half dollar? No one that la, no person, for It la all acso different, ao new In tropical foliage and grandeur of scenery, ao strange complished by the installing of numand ao beautiful In coloring. It was erous automatic turnstile, so that peodreamland. That was Ms Impression ple are able to pass in with the minion arriving and looking about. And mum amount of delay. At the Lln-de- ll entrance, which la the main gate, then, for awhile, cold, hard governturnfor Instance, there are thirty-tw- o ment business took hla attention. There came a respite. The young man stiles, through which between 500 and found opportunity to make a short tour 600 persona can rasa every minute. To gain admission to the around tha or two into the country- - And one day In a must deposit a half-dollthrough fate, the philosophers might visitor slot with the turnstile. communicating see to went the he ont towering aay volcanic Kllauea, at that time In vio- The coin Immediately releases a lever that unlocks the machinery and perlent eruption. MET THE BEAUTIFUL GIRL WHO mits one person to pass through. Aa soon aa the wheel haa revolved a quarSOON WON HIS HEART. the turnstile At the base of the Incline, as ha ter of Its rlrcumCerence s and refuse to stood watching great elouds of black automatically relrv-fcaraln until fed with another smoke rolling upward lazily toward tha hurt half-dollsky and molten lava sputtering threatThese tnrnstllea have hen found eningly from the rounded peak, n party reliable, and aa the? are made of sightseers came along. He knew ont In such a way that It ia Impoaalhle for or two of them and waa presented to two persona at a time to aaiieege In Mias Ridgeway. Ha was atrurk by the young womans one section then la little or no chance there am certain beauty and grace, and on learning that of fraud. Of course she waa a native of hla own state, took offlrfsla risced at. each entrance to see homelike Interest In her. She told him that the turnstiles are not subjected to on the part of those that her mother and two brothers were any undue strain to take In a friend on the residing at Hilo, the brothers holding who desire cheap. but eo far no each attempts at government positions In Honolulu. The young congressman, to whom mean ness have been detected. The only drawbacks to thla Ingenevery new view about the volcano had been something to .marvel at, now mar- ious scheme to diminish labor and Inveled over the queer liking of this sure ranldtty, atmears to he a possible chance that visitor may forget that young woman for whiling the time the Ones Rename to the fair Is one solid away under tha shoulder of a dangerr, and not Its eontvalent In ous volcano. He waa perplexed. But the Rt. Louts "You aeem lo take thla venturesome rents an.1 dimes. nrnmoters have not overlooked this diflocality rather coolly," he observed. She looked at him a moment looked ficulty, and there are several bureaus woman where may be obtained, right through him, ia only aeven hla though the authorities do not guarancan fathom a mans meaning, tee chenre. It 1 suggested by those and she answered: conscience looking for trouble that aa the season "It fascinates me." very Tha girl who took the volcano ex- wears on there will be something s, like a famine In stiver but perience "coolly" went home to Hilo. the Exposition pfflclala do not fear any Mr. Rodenberg returned to Honolulu calamity, for aa the receptacles turning the Incidents of the day over such attached to the turnstiles fill up they In hla mind. be conveyed to the change bureau, For two months tha congressman will and In thla war a consrant supply of fayed In Hawaii, and Its no secret rs will be ensured. that hla offldal'asaoclates missed him, Wise visitors, however, will take In hoars, every day or ao. But themselves with the It la a secret they never found It ont pains to provide one day as Mr. Robenberg and necessary coins beforehand, which will are them any annoying delay which Mis Ridgeway climbed the aide of old Kl lanes up. np, up the fascinated girl would proiiably take place at the bureau. half the time leading the perilous way change Aa children are admitted to the talr there came the spasmodic rumbling payment of a quarter of a tha natives and guides learn to know grounds Itonwee dollar, necessary to Install a too welL The young woman paused. She un- certain nutnher of machines which derstood It Her companion now her would permit entrance on payment of admirer didnt quite have a tense of the smaller coin. This haa been done, and in orler that parents arriving with the danger. She waa standing n little above him. their children shall not he seuarated, adnlt tnrnat.lle haa na Its companhesitating, when old Kllanea burst into each ion one for children, an that there need action, hurling lava and atones high before no fear of the parties dosing Into tha air; and amid the hlaaing and the shower the girl turned sight of each other. to her companion, frightened, and fled JOHN L. SULLIVAN. Into Me outstretched arms He waa more frightened than she, Tha Champion In His Palmy Days. but kept kla head and swiftly hut helped her to escape down the red-hslope ahead of the atream of Sullivan used to be pestered with a UTL of fellows on the road who wanted lot A HE WAY HIM IN THANKED SHE him all tbe time. John gave touch to UNDERSTOOD. FULLY a like sailor and It made me disup where the Incline, And at the base of gusted to see how those guys used to they stooped a moment to catch their bilk him. Once a man who said he waa breath, she looked Into hla eyes and thanked him. But he un- an old soldier approached Bullivan well, she Just with a hard lurk story and John derstood. ' forked over fso. The supAnd it wasnt long after that that promptly soldier, who waa a fake, and she waa hark at Anbury park visiting posed wko waa a professional touch, gloated her cousin, Mrs. Rebecca Hay. over hla success. That same night 1 bat railroad no Kllauea, up Thera la him In a saloon shooting dice found equipthere Is a limited, magnificently Aa- - with the coin he got from Bullivan. ped. that runs from Washington to I butted into the game and beat him a DUrj pftlKi of (100, Including Johns fifty. And the yonng congressmans official out I had won the money I told him associates at the capital occasionally: After who I waa. Then 1 exposed him to the on hunting him up, were Informed that crowd, who pounced on him and gave he waa out of town on business, but him the wont beating a man ever retwo. or In a back day expected Then I returned the money to And not one of them ever knew that ceived. who burned It up buying wine Bullivan, was at Afibury park. he another bunch of mates for before not waa the until day very It Bullivan waa the luckiest fellow In the the wedding that. Mr. Rodenherg'a world rerover lost property. He waa friends and associates found out the carelessto with hla clothes and would ofsecret of the romance of Kllauea. hla overcoat around. One Then came telegrams by the score ten leave the coat for day someone pinched every day from Washington colleagues which h bad paid 100 In New York. In the house, from senators, and goverIt waa a cold night, and a we were to nors, from East 8L Iuii, 111., from leave town the following day, I notified many other sections of tha country. the police. About two hours later d And the girl smiled aa she they restored Sullivan's coat. I could Hot account for the coat's quick recovredding was a pretty little than the experience of ery and started an Investigation. I found that the garment had been L Rev. John Leroy Taylor, paa-th- e found about five miles from the place where It waa stolen. Tha chap who First Presbyterian church, ' took It tried to dispose of It but after ted the ceremony. the several attempts failed to sell it, bei waa Some objection to r taking place In May. owing to cause it had 8ullivana name on the coat waa found, eo I waa Idea prevalent at Asbury park hanger. The told, in aa ach barrel. Had It belongla unlucky to wed In that month On the ed to any Other person. Its a cinch It waa soon overcome. waa would never have been recovered. previous to the wedding itwere N. Y. Sun. red that as the principals dents of New Jersey a license Manila. June ' 29. The gunboat e n cress ry. RAP YEAR PREROGATIVE Woodruff, the first war vessel built tv the army under the direction of OD HER IN GOOD STEAD, waa ess engagement would not P"r-- . the headquarters department, here today. The vessel, Rodenberg to go to Freehold launched it day. and It waa Imperative which Is named after Lieut. Woodruff, waa killed by Moron, will be used i license be procured at least six who fore the ceremony. This bring by General Wood In the rivers of Mlndanq, during hln campaign In that ir. however. Miss Rldgwsy ang-l- island. prerogative. She summoned Flipper Yon don't aeem to see any good at all In the pension Hat. Flapper Yea, I da If It keeps on growing, the government will soon be able to use It aa a census report. Town Topics. NO COMPARISON. Isaac stein This Indian Mahatma." Cohen, can make hla heart ahtob beating for fife seconds! Cohen I half him skinned to death ot hla own game. Vy, effery time I bet $2 on a horse my heart ahtob beating till after der race! Ufa Jangles What do yon think of the stand taken by people who wont work for a living? Waggles It la altogether too uncertain. Some fellows become millionaires at it, while others starve to death. Town Topics. DIFFERENT KINDS OF TREES. Remarkable Growth to Everywhere. B Sean Moat remarkable are some of the features of different kinds of trees and eccentric vegetation la confined to no tropic or zone or country, but czn be met with the world over. Thus In Madagascar ia to found a tree known there as tbe traveler's tree because of Its beneficent quality of providing a supply of pure fresh water on demand to tbe weary and thirsty wayfarer in that far-of- f land. Thla useful tree haa the appearance of a huge fan, with n rather unwieldy handle. The body of the tree rises some thirty feet, at which height leaves radiate from opposite aides of the tern. These leaves are eight feet long, and stand on n leaf stalk six feet in length, and there are from twenty to twenty-fou- r of these leaves on a Ingle stem, spreading out like an open fan. In the dry season, when all seems arid and parched, the traveler or domiciled native haa but to pierce one of these trees Just at the point where the fanlike crest haa Ita beginning, and out will flow copiously pure, fresh water, and ad cool aa if It had been raised In tbe old oaken bucket from the depths of n well . But Ha uses aa a vegetable fountain are not the only ones it baa to commend it to the people of the Island where It thrives. From the leaves of the tree are formed tha strong, senrlcable thatched roofs of the house at least for the dwellers on the eastern aide of the island. The sterna of the leaves era used for partitions, and sometimes even for the walls of the bouses. Tha outside bark of the tree la laid for flooring, and the leaves again, when beaten flat, serve not only for table clotha, but for tbe very platea from which one may eat when seated befon such table cloth. In Venezuela, too, what la such a vegetable wonder aa tbe crow tree." Thla tree grow on rocks where no other thing thrives. Ita leaves an leathery and crisp, but by making Incisions in tbe trunk a peculiar grayiah milk cornea out, which ia tolerably thick sad of aa agreeable balmy smell. The natives gather around these trees at sunrise and bring large bowls with them to receive the milk, for toward noonday tbe heat of the sua i - Wa' changes the milk to sour. However, tbe milk will harden into a tooibnonni gum, much aa the familiar breaking of the milkweed stalk by vonr own schoolboys will ooze the whit juiee of that weed, which the air turns to gum. The gum of the row tree act 8 as a good assuager of thirst. T1SEE BTl' DDlil) WITH PLUGS. It a curious and a puzzling sight to like stranger to see the trunks of these trees bristling with plugs, a a he will see them, for the drawer of milk from a hole in a tree will plug it up ahen hla needs are supplied, to keep the tree from unnecessary waste. Three odd and useful trees are tlm butter tree of Central Africa, the "manna tree of Calabria and the tallow tree of Malabar. The first or these hears a nut from the kernel of which, so African traveler inform us. the uutives produce a butter, which much resembles butter obtained from nows milk, and which mill remain sweet a ear. The "manna tree" is do called because from a sup which Is tapped from the tree in August a sweet gum is evaporated which haa no little food value and some commercial value In ihe drug trade. The "tallow trep of Malabar yields from the seeds of its fruit, by boiling, sn excellent tallow, which aervea aa a valuable llluniinant, both as oil and by candles which are made from it. It la a most reniarkahle tree, loo, that flourishes on the island of Klcrm, one of the largest yf the Cauary group. The Island la so dry that not even a mall rivulet la to be found, and for that absence of water a curious compensation la made by a tree such mi is not to be found elsewhere. The leaves of this tree are lung aud narrow, and they continue green the year round. The gentle mystery of thla tree la a cloud that hovers about it constantly; this la condensed to water, which saturates the loaves, and, falling from them In constant drops, keeps the cisterns which are In excavations beneath them always full of water. It la tha absence of all water, save thla so strangely collected by the rain tree, that keeps tbe island sparsely populated, for the trees are but few, and the supply of water is not sufficient for tbe needs of a larger population. We have in our own country at least two strange creations among trees the "soap tree, which grows In Florida, although it ia not Indigenous, and the "witch tree. The latter ia more properly, perhaps, a bush or shrub, aud la peculiar to the Tuscarora gulch-e- a In Nevada. SOAP FROM A TREE. The soap tree waa brought from Japan, where it la common. It ia a prolific bearer of berries about the size of a cherry, and of the yellow color of a common bar of soap. From these berries, boiled with the hard, black seed they contain, a good snap la fabricated; but In Japan the berries are uad aa a substitute for soap Just as they come from tbe trees. Tbe witch tree Is a dwarf tree, Ita item rarely aa large around aa a mans arm, and seldom taller than eight feet It baa Innumerable oranchea and Intertwining twiga. Ita foliage la ao luminous that at night It can bn plainly distinguished a mile or more away; while, according to a letter to tbe writer from a resident of Tuscarora, In close proximity to one of these trees, fine print ia easily, read. Thla tree ia evidently a species of bay, and the luminous property of Ita leaves ia parasllle, which, upon being gummy substance, which, upon bring transferred to the hand by the rubbing of leaves upon It, Imparts to it tbe same phosphorescent glow, while the glow disappear! from the leaves. A unique tree on the Island of Goa. near Bombay, la Ihe sorrowful tree, as the natives term it. That name la given it because tbe tree has a drooping, aad appearance during the day time, but Ita aspect changes aa tbe aun goea down; then Ita leaves open and no longer droop, and fragrant blossoms come Into bloom upon it. The moment tbe aun shows itself In the East, the blooms close, the leaves begin to droop, and tbe petals of the recent sweet blossoms fell to' the ground. This tree blooms tHIis all the year around. Tbe baobao trees of Benpgamhla the believed to be tbe oldest living trees on earth. Some scientists have put the age of one of these trees at 6,000 years; and tbe conscientious and conservative Livingstone wts positive that one he examined waa not less than lr 400 years old. This Is the tree that sends out the Immense branches that bend to the ground for support, although they grow sometimes to a feet before they length of seventy-fivbend downward. There la one of these trees with ground-restinbranches covering such an area that the umbrageous spaces are used for tbe purposes of a public hall, ita portals being ornamented by quaint, rude sculptures cut out of the living wood. THE TREE OF IMAGES. There la a legend about a tree of Tllet called the trer of ten thousand Images, which runs like this Far away in tbe dreary land of Am-bo- , in Tibet, la a green valley In which, In a Tartar tent waa born a wonderful boy named Tsong-KabFrom his birth he bad a long white heard and flowing hair and could apeak perfectly hla native tongua His manners were majestic and hla words were full of wisdom. When he waa 3 years old he resolved to cut off-hi- s hair and live a solitary life, ao hla mother shaved his head and threw his long, flowing locks upon the ground outside their tent door. From hla hair prang the wonderful tree. Tsong-Kablived many years, did countless good deeds, and at last died, But tbe tree which bad grown up from bis hair lived on, and they called it "the tree of ten thousand Images. This waa long before the Christian era, but it la tbe testimony of the French missionaries that the tree Uvea yet The leaves are always green: the wood la of a reddish tint and haa an aromg aa of cinnamon. 1 Doubtless hundreds of thousands of women all over tbe United States have seen lr. Hartmans offer In tha papers how he has undertaken to treat every woman suffering with any form of female disease who will write to him, free of charge. To those who have not heard o! this It may be said that Dr. Hartman ia n physician and anrgeon of great renown in medical circles, especially in the treatment of those diseases which women alone have to fear. He haa arranged to answer all letters that are sent to him from women troubled with any form of female weakness, free of charge, giving the benefit of knowledge which haa cost him forty years to accumulate. The medicines he prescribes are within the reach of any woman, and aha can get them at any drag store. AU aha 1 required to do la to send her name and address, together with her symptoms, duration of sickness and age. Address Dr. B. B. Hartman, President of the Hartman Banltarium, Columbns, Ohio. Catarrh of one organ ia exactly tha same as catarrh of any other organ. What will cure catarrh of the head will also cure catarrh of tha pclvlo organa. lYrana cures these eases simply because it cures tbe catarrh. Wa have on file many thousand testimonials like the ones given above. We can only give our readers n alight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements we are receiving every month. No other physician ia the world haa received such a volume of enthusiastic and grateful letters of thanks aa Dr. Hartman for Pernna. TREES FOR NEWSPAPERS. great haa New York become as a newspaper center that It now consumes enough patter in a single day to stretch k to in a five foot strip from Ban Francisco. In one week thla ribbon might be lengthened to gird the world at the equator. In ten weeks all tbe New-Yorpapers. If put togtherr In thla way, would reach lo the moon and In a year, If they were cut up Into a five Inch tape Hue, they might connect the earth with the aun. Of all the papers produced In tha Unk uses ited Htatea, for its newspapers. It la estimated that all tha paper mills of this country turn out about four thousand tons each day. and of thla the newspaper presses of ita chief metropolis consume five hundred tona Most of this cornea fra in tha Adirondack, and on being unloadCentral ed from cars of the New-Yor- k and tha Hudson Railroad at RixUeth-aRiver Is loaded on barges and then to the freight piera floated down-streaHere It It rolled onto at Iiarclay-e- t. trucka and hauled to the newspaper Bo Kew-Yor- k New-Yor- ona-eigh- th on at ttonal DNDk AO woad dtlnfi lefit Hern. n- - Ot t MRS. M. BRICKKER. Mrs. Brlckaers Remarkable hall covery Due te Peruaa. 99 Eleveath Street, at t Milwaukee, Wb. A abort time ago I touod my cotta dUkut very aerbua, I bad headaches, palaa la tbo back, and frequent dizay apella wbkb grew worse every mouth, I tried two nmedka before Peruaa , aad waa dlacoaraged wbea I took tbe tint doae, but my courage soon returned, la leu than two moatha my health waa reitorcd."Mn. M, Brkkaer. Tha reason of ao many faflnrea to rare caaee similar to the above la the fact that diseases peculiar to the female lex are not eommonly reoognlaed as being caused by catarrh. hours, weighing nearly, half a ton to tbe mile. The operations of paper men In the foresta of the northern states hava frightened many into believing that they are destroying vast areas of woodland. It haa been said that Nsw York uses enough paper In one day to demand a grove of average apruca trees growing 1(H) feet high and forty feet apart over an area of one square mile. A comparison of tha consumption of trees for paper compared with that for other purposes, however, shows that the paper mills uaa an extremely small fraction of all the wood consumed. Henry Gannett, the geographer of tha United Slates geological survey, in the nineteenth annual report, aajra that of the 35,500,-000,0feet of lumber sawed In tha United States In one year, that used for newspaper pulp was only 3.6 per cent ra did-- j or- -' la-1- IN L fie, I iB o A Ilf The Week of,, June 27th ... -. MONS DUBEE'8 ..Dog, Cat and Monkey Circus ... ... .. WALTER SPENCER .. ..Ballad Eccentric Dancing A Crayon Drawing IRWIN and MAYER ... ... ... ... ... Illustrated Seng WALTER SPENCER ... THE ALBI0N8 Presenting tha Dutch Professor ... ...Comedy Juggling CAMPBELL BROS E. R. GOURLEYS UTAHNA-SCOPNew Mowing Pictures Don't fall to aeu Pauachaunt, tha Indian Wonder, turning white In the poet 36 years, attributed te prayer. PRICE OF ADMISSION. Adults .......100So Children under IS years , -- ...... ...... .................... E . MACKINTOSH m A n Entrance an 26th street. Opposite Read Hotel. WITH Ot 1C 00 STRICTLY A TEMPERANCE RESORT. ness At Ur UTAHNAPARK Light oiti nc twenty-fou- r J WADERS e a ad. Re- WILL BE A QUIRT TOWN. AU persona' who are weary of "the noise and baa lie of a busy world and wish to find game qulrij'kUf fa , which to spend (he. Fourth of luly. are offices. ' Were it nut for the tremendloua ra- Invited to visit Logan i where the few for town the left who hot bare maof people modern the papermaking pacity chine, the newspaper of today would canyons, or gone to llyrum, will be most likely have been unable to attain Ita present quiet. Inoffensive, and size. Borne of tbe largest mills run at asleep. Ixigan Journal. a speed of COO feet of paper a minute, or A PROFANE FUTURE. about aa fast aa a horse travelling alx Will the stock of profanity be doumiles an hour. The width of news paper varies from 60 to .160 Inches. One bled when the two telephone exroll of palter from the mill of the Interchanges get into complete working national Paper company, which waa ex- order. Balt Lake Telegram. hibited at Buffalo, and which waa aald The sweet girl had Just concluded to be Ihe largeet ever made, measured 152 Inchee In length, weighed two tona her graduation esnay. What do you think of lt? asked and, if unrolled, would have reached from Grate Church to Grants tomb, n her mother. distance of some alx miles. One of the "Flue," answered her father; no one largest paper machines In the world, would think that Maudie chewed gua which ia In operation In Rumford Falla, and slapped her little brother, would, Me., turns out eighty miles of paper la they?" Washington Star. g 617. . Free dom FROM Dis Dura com bility fort We have them in all styles and will be pleased to have you inspect them Browning Bros. & Co. r fll gt g . ( g . |