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Show if " i '.-- a- - A- 1 '' " ft.- - J.. Tv EXAMINES: THU MOEXIXG 4 thini la cunrlbution ol suffering huniaalty ba baa bean heard la toe land and gen- -' erailr have Inconsistently recognized I tba ilarturaa a much tha Mints aa all I iba Krai of tba people. Vaar Ptibilraed Every Day In th Cam-P-Now la a good time to Bake that th by Tha Sunder PubUahmg of all conduct. Let ua drop tha Irula and Mormon SUBSCRIPTION I ATM virile. Let ua relegate all religion Delivered by Camar la Ogden i to the ebufchaa, and leave tha Dialler City, includlig Sunday Mora-in- i of a aiaa'a creed to bla conscience and Examiner, par atoaib. ? j hie Gd. asking ol Mm only thar he &dltUI IrUplM i measure bla oonduii by tha usual ruia ! of food me a every where. SV MAIL IN ADVANCE. The fight baa been contested very BftU fhA bitterly. We ran not say tba best a la-- j tSEUgda. par Almost quarterly, la adtau.. Lau doni baa been exercised la tu maa-- i agemeut. but there certainly haa ber a r EARLESS and INDCPEAfi uula :j a persistency and aa energy worthy a Tita iaaaaii la a auri oilf better cause, h baa coat a good deal II A1110 a1 pcaaew Bwapepr. of money. It la done, and haa not mm aa aquei abtfv. j achieved tha object of ltc promoter. baa no tovonUo, 'iba t wiil IL U Now, let ua all yet together. drop to yaa.ab aad aa aawBaa aa- Thant to aa danger tram the Mormon Sirs Iba aavs aabuuaS and church. There fa no menace from the viu bi Tscdwd Mormon people. As perfect a freedom re la aa aa aubjacia praaaaiad aa la enjoyed la Now England tNtt lUWWtt U ipiUtful VidtUiA thoae people of ft ah, who never till U VM BW BBBl uJ! were Mormons, puOtisBed 1A lull Ail WUr end never intend to b Ml flftiHnu1rtraM iifv4 WAU U be. Ml' Mini BslBii, y1n.oa 4f Urowa la to waaw baakaL Th Let ua fairly concede that point biava ansa barar hidaa bMad an blob the undisturbed living of (He KOt iba aiunad asm. Don't abwbat lot Balt Lake Tribune eo abundantly eslor to bo rupooatbto lor tu the ara ahamd L tablishes, and go ou legitimate business ol life. We ought to be all brothers. Wo Subscribers wilt oouXt iMm can do a good deal better by followby tfanniiii tlui iAm to receive Tba Btaailaar bafara ing that rule. tbatr braabfaaL Dont think lor a minute tlie RepubTha Morning Examiner caa ba lican party or It leader, or the Mac oa aalo by Iba independent moa church or It leaden, haa any News Co, Salt Laka City. desire tu take reprisal. If there Is a Oa all through tiaiaa laavlas eontlnaatiua of the strife, it will be Ogdon aa because (he Kearua crowd want It. If Tba Boutbora Pacific Railway. Tha Union pacific Railway, aad there is any mure aonnease, tt will Isa Short Uaa Railway. Tha Greg-of their making. They will gel nothpatrons will aoalar a ing by It, a they have got nothing la favor on tha maaagraaat by r tha past. All the Interest of the state yortlas to thla oMea whonavar (bay faU to Bad tha papara at tha daal are against it. , aataS flaoaa. 1st ua have peace! hare Joiued . tba rail d . t lw m PEACE BE UNTO YOU. Intermountala Republican: Gentlemen of the Kearns crowd, are yon doaoT You should be. For four years you have prosecuted a very bitter warfare against Senator Smoot, a fight in which you hate been eompelled to plant and cultivate atrifo between various ell liana of the state, have been Induced to give Utah an unfairly odkiua reputation abroad, have ae sailed with murderous violence the reputations of men who have not agreed with you, have misrepresented conditions here is Utah, have alleged against your neighbor! In every part of the state charges that were not founded lu truth, have hurt tha. bust-gen-s aa you have wounded the heart of the people of Utah. And you have failed. la spite of tfacr positive statement hurt mad to your followers, la you y : F t 41 t BhlOOT AND . spite of tha lectures your Clmaenaoua and your padena, ynur Util and your Lvilicha have delivered all over the land, In aplta of the savagely bitter declarations yog have made here at home, you have failed utterly la the one purpose for whlrh you have been struggling from the beginning of Senator Smoot's service la the senate. Now I a good time for you to atop. Now la jk good time for all Utah men to get together. The Tribune of Wednesday morning expresses the am tloa that with the vindication of Senator Smoot a retgn of terror will be taauguratod against the people who have prosecuted the cases against him. Thera la not the slightest disposition to do anything of the kind. The friends of Utah, no matter what political party atay claim them, ara for peace. They have deprecated tha bitter battle that haa been waged. It ha done no good, and ha Inflicted a vast amount of harm. Thera la no disposition to tako reprisals Let as have peace! Thera la the more reason for this conclusion, because people of Utah have been getting along pretty well together. In spite of the bitterness of the fight the Kearns faction have waged against their neighbor. In the country at largo It has seemed like a fight s.lcly between Mormons and anti. Mormon. The rest of the nation has aeon nothing but polygamy back of the defense of Senator Smoot. Hut uerc in town we have been meeting and passing on the streets every day. Mormon and Uentlie, aad not n hand has been raised for the slaughter of either one. Here we have been mingling with earh other !n hudm-as- , iu plea lire, in the eudeavois of sstic rltlxen-shlp- . and no tyranny is exercised or felt. Men who have been bitterest in their abuse of Mormons have dealt with the Mormons, hsve taken their word and found It good, hair Untight of them an.! oi 1 to tlit :u, have banked wiih them, and hiic received their deposits, have carried them on railroad. ANTI-SMOO- Senator Heed Smoot retaina hia scat. That is good sewn, but the moat encouraging feature i not that the man la triumphant hut that the highest legislative body lu this country did noi bow dow A tu a clamour, started and sustained by u propaganda of money, nntl thereby act n precedent declaring It to be the right thing to oust n member on purely religious ground. There will come a time In thl rountry. In the heat of antne great national controversy, when the rule estnbllahed yesterday will serve the end of Juattce. What that national bltlernrsa will be We cannot forsce. It may be over the Jew. A storm will lm raised against them and It will be propound to drive them from the senate. Then the tote on the Bmot case will be cited and It will bo retold how rellglou prejudice wa appealed to In tho pa at, how tha women of the country were deceived, how petition by th thousands were directed nt tha senator ta an effort to away them and bow, notwithstanding tha nnusual tactic resorted to nnd the e pressure brought to bear, tho United Wale Senate refused to he made n party to the crusade and firmly stood for exact Justice a written Into tho constitution of the United State, guaranteeing rellglou liberty and according to each state a sovereignty in the selection of lla representatives in Congress. And the Jewa, or Protestants or Catholics, whichever Is made the object of attack.' will remain In full possession of their rights, regardless of the excitement of Uw hour, thankful that the record la the Smoot case had served them no well. Tho enrmie of Reed Smoot assert that the big stick, meaning President Roosevelt, saved the rant for ihe Utnh man. This is the one chord on the Tribunes harp to be heard from now on. It is a very broad accusation. Here I the charge silted of all chaff: Rued Smoot la a Mormon; all Mormons are bad la themselves or condone badness, for they Indulge In, or tolerate, immoral prsrrtcca; tha senators of the United Slates were fully Informed on this matter, and they In turn have become defenders of Mormon crimes, sanctioning all tho terrible of fences alleged; therefore, the majority of the senators of the United States ara vulgar politicians, condoning polygamy and other Mormon rite-ues- s In order to gain a party advantage or aatisfy tho demands of President Roosevelt. By the sumo reasoning the President i made equully culpable. I there a sane man, outside the Tribune circle, who will subscribe to the foregoing charges against the President and the seuaims who voted for Reed SmootT only a mind filled with low thoughts can give utterance to such a sweeping condemnation of the nation's at sics men. . un-du- M 9 IMS. CHAPTER XIV RE you a physical bankrupt your L nenres shattered and your body wasted by over-drafon your vital resources? ,l Draw on Scoff r Bmutjton . It is rich in the assets wrecked systems need purest cod liver oik which restores fat and tissue, and hypophosphites, which build nerve and bone. ts i All DRUGGISTS i (Os. A?t1 SUkL 'Tf never to of went out there yesterday. She rhecked hemelf sharply, but after a moment's pause continued, encouraged by tlie grave klndllnees of the delicate face In the shadow of the I oughtn't to of wide white hat went, she repeated. "Oh, 1 reckon I'U never, never learn enough to keep out o trouble, cren when I ae It cornin'! But that geu'leman friend of mine Mr. Nashville Cory's bla name ho kind o' coaxed me Into It and he's right comical when lie's with ladles, and he's good company, and be eayn Vlaudlne, are'll dance the light fantastic,' ho says, and I kind o wanted something cheerful I'd be'n work hi' steady quifi a spell, and it looked Ilka be wanted to show mo a good time, ao I went, nnd that's what atartad It" Now that she had begun aha babbled on with her atory, at time Incoherently. full of excuses made to herself more than to Ariel pitifully endear or Ing to ronrlnce licrself that the responsibility for the muddle she bad made waa not hers. "Mr. Cory told me my husband waa drlnkin and wouldn't know abont It, and, Resides, he says, whnfa the odder Of course I knowed there waa trouble between him and Mr. FearTTbat'a my husband good while ago, when Mr. Fear up and laid him out. That waa before me and Mr. Fear got married; 1 hadn't even be'n to Canaan then; I waa on tbe a tags, l wa on the stag quits awhile in Chicago before I got acquainted with ray husband." "You were on the stage?" Ariel exclaimed Involuntarily. "Yet, ma'am livin' pitchers at and amuachoot rat'skdler, nights I nearly always doue a sketch with a geu'leman friend. That's tha way I met Mr. Fear. He aeemed to be real struck with me right away, and soon as I got through my turn lie ast me to order whatever 1 wanted. He's always grnlcmanllke when be ain't had too much, and even then he vitrry, vurrj seldom aebs rough uulcsa be'a That was the trouble ye Jealous. terday. I never would of goue to the Reach If I'd dreamed what was cornin'! When we got there I saw Mike that the gen'leman that runs tha Reach - lookin' nt my company and me ilud of anxious, and pretty soon hr got me away from Mr. Cory and told me wbat s hat. Seems this Cory 1 - Gold-berg'- wanted me tu go with Mm to make my hitalMOd mad. and he'd took good care that Mr. Fear beard I'd he there with him. Au' he'd be'n bangin' around me every time he struck tnun Jet to mnke Mr. Tear mad tbe fresh thing! You e he winded to nmke iny husband start iigam. tlds Mr. t'nry did, nnd lie waa fixed for It. 'l don't nndertniMl." Arid. H' th-- way: If Mr. Fear nltarked Mr. fury, n hy. Mr Cory could Shoot him u;id rlnlm seif defense. Yon -- smri-thlu- g th-:- sbt ,Q O "8ur,-l- uo:r Y. ma'am, be. that the way it And when Mike told me th.it Mr Cory had am ni ont there jest to pro voke my husband I went straight up to him ntul begun give him a piece ot my mind I didn't talk loud, because I Q J A ti T never was one to make a distnrhaace and atart trouble tbe way some do. aul right while I was tsikln we both 'I rwr" w 'Tib, I 1mj an, Mlsa Tabor! If he nobody ran." She was crying openly now. wiping her eyes with her niitsk walked handkerchief. "Wa had to send frr him yesterday afternoon "10 come to Reaver Reach, do yon mean? naked Artel, leaning forward. "Yea, ma'am. It all begun out there leastways It iieguu before that with me. It wae all my fault. I dasarvo all thats cornin to me, I guana. I doue wrong! I done wrong! I'd oughtut rau't only SSOTHIR ruMi!" sLe 1907. ; aswl with a tlite Hv'b waiting for yon." "Where? he rM qok-klTon must Stop, Mid Joe sharply. be very careful with bint" Don't you s'puse I'm goia to be?' he latetTupted, with a catch la hn' vuii. "Don't you a'poaa I've bad l Your Expectations Will Be Realized trouble enough? No, said Joe drilberately and lm personally. 1 don't U ulcus you kee. remembering to be careful all th time you'll fuliov tbe Brat impuls yon have, ae you did yesterday, an your excuse will be that you neve thought any barm would coma of U He's iu a queer mood, bnt ba will for give yoa if you ask him "Well, slut that what I want u see my husband pas the window. Mr. Cory give a kind of yelling laugh and exclaimed. pnt his arm round me jest as Mr. Fear do? ahe "I know, I know," he said, dropping come In the door. And then It afi hapInto the desk chair and passing his pened so qnick that you could hardly of tell what waa goto' ou. Mr. Fear, we hand over his eye with a gesture he found afterward, hud promised Mr. infinite weariness. "Bnt yon mutt uL I (ranted for him most Louden that lie wouldn't corns out very caret the and all day. He wa tryof night could much yon there, bnt he took tu ing to kee) out of my way because he t sea that by tbe look of him and want me to find him nutll he hie promise fergut everything bnt didn't bad met thl fellow Nashville. Happy 1 uie and Cory, gum. I a hard man to come at when he "He com right up te ns, where I waa doesn't rare to be found, and he kept trylu' to git away from Cory's arm R shifting from place to place until I waa the left one be bad around me and ran him down. Then I got him la a tha other behind bla berk eud neither corner nnd told him that you hadn't of em said a word. Cory kept ea meant nny barm which la always laughin loud as he could, and Mr. Fear true of you, poor woman and I didnt struck him In tbe mouth. He's little, leave him till he had promised me to but be can bit awful bard, and Mr. forgive you If you would come and ask him. And you must keep him out Cory let out a screech, and I sea hi gun go off right In Mr. Fear's face, I of Cory's way until 1 can arrange k thought, bnt it wesn't It only ncorch-e- d have him Cory, 1 mean sent out of hint. Most of tho other gen'lemen town. Will yon? aba answered, had run, bnt Mike mad a dltr and "Why, certnly "That Nashville's the vurrj millng. managed to knock the gnn to on aid jest bandy In time. Then Mike and last person I ever want to ae again Mrs. Fears burden three or four other that coma out the fresh thing! from behind thing separated em. both had fallen; her relief wa perfect, aud be beamed vapidly. Bnt Joe marked of 'em fight I a to git at each other. her renewed Irrexponulblllty with aa They locked Mr. Cory up In Mike room and took Mr. Fear over to where anxiotu eye. "Yon mustnt make any mistake. they hitch the horses. Then Mike sent fer Mr. Louden to come out to talk to ha said, rising stiffly with fatlgne. Not mm I don't tako no more my husband and take cara of him he's the only one can do anything with chances, ufae responded, tittering happily; "not after yesterday. My, but him when bo's like that but before Mr. Iraden could git then Mr. Fear It's a load off my shoulders! I do hat tt to have gen'lemen quarreling over broke loose and rnn through a cornfield and got away at least they couldn't me, especially Mr. Fear. I never did like to start anything. I like to see find hint. And Mr. Cory Jumped through a window and alid down Into oue of people laugh and be friendly, and I'm I Mlke'a boats, ao they'd both gone. mighty glad It's all blown over. When Mi. Louden come he only stayed kind o' thought It would all along, She bunt Into genuine, noisy ratio! lung enough to hear what had happen"I don't expect either of ed and started out to find Happy thats laughter. 'em meant no real harm to earh other them to bound lie's husband. keep my cooled off a little. If apart, but he hasn't found Mr. Fear after they got theyd met today theyd probably both yet or he'd be here. Ariel had rank lack In her chair, ran. Now, Mr. Louden, where's HapWhy should your hnslaind hide?" ehe py? Joe went to tha door with her. He asked in a low voice. Wult'.u ter his ciiauce at Cory, thc waited a moment, perplexed; then hia brow r lea red, and be said la a low T cxiev woaian amswered huskily. he's afraid the cop are after him. too. voter: "You know the alley beyond ou account of the trouble, and he Vent Miller's poolroom? Go down tha doMUt want to git locked up till he's alley till you come to tbe second gate. met Cory again. They ain't after bln. Go In, and you'll ae g basement door 't but he inay not know It They haven't opening Into a little room under bafl. The door won't be locked, heard of the trouble, 1 reckon, or they'd of ran Cory In. He's around and Happy's la then waiting tor yen. town today, drlnkin heavy, and 1 But remember" guess he's lookin' fer Mr. Fear abont ' "Oh, don't yon worry! ahe cut him Hh rose off loudly. as hard a Mr, Louden is. "I know him. Inside of to her feet, lifted her coarse hands and an hour I'll have Mm laughin' over all Oh, I'm thin. You'll see!" dropped them despairingly. Mr. Fear's be'a scared ahe said. When ahe had gone he stood npon mighty gold to uw. tho landing looking thoughtfully aftA slow and tired, footstep waa hoard er her. "Perhaps, after all that la upon tbe etalra, and Joe's dog ran Into mood to let her meet Mm in," best the the room droopingly, wagged hie tail j under the he murmured. with no energy and ere Then, wlh a deep breath, be turned. desk. Mrs. Fear wheeled toward the The heavy perfnma bad gone, the ait door and stood, rigid, her hands clinched tight, her whole body atlU except waa clear and sweet; and Ariel wa her breast, which rose end fell with preening her face Into the roses again. her tumultuous breathing. ' 81m could Aa ho saw bow like them ahe was he not wait till tha laggard step reached waa ahaken with a profound and mysterious sigh, like that which moves In 1 th landing. , the breast of one who listen In th Mr. Loudon: she called suddenly. Joe's voice caiue from the stairway. dark to hi dearest music. It'a all right, riandine. If a all fixed (Continued Tomorrow.) up. Don't worry. Mrs. Fear gave a thick cry of relief and sank back in her chair aa Joe en FUNERAL OF MRS. OBRIEN terad tbe room. He came In with bit hand over hia eye A Touching Barmen by Father Ryan aa If they wore very tired and tbe of 81 Joseph's Church, light hurt them, ao that for a moment or two he did not perceive the second Tbe same beautiful faith that hud Visitor. Then he let bla hand fall re- sweetened existence and made their live an edification to their every-da- y vealing a fore white and worn. "It's all right. Claiidliie," bo repeated. fellow Cbrletlana was the power that upheld In the hour of anguish, the be"Ita all right. reaved husband and family of Mrs. on the W. He was moving to lay bla hat 8. O'Brien, who Feb. desk when his eye caught first the 18th, after throe died'Mouday, and days illness, roses, then fell upon Ariel, and he stop- whoa funeral took plaeo yesterday ped stork still with one arm morning at 10 a. m, from 8t. Joseph's remaining for perhaps ten church. aaconila In that attitude, while she, her During her short residence in Ogden llN parted, her eyes lustrous, returned she proved herself a devoted member his gsao with s look that was as In- of Bt. Joseph's congregation, xealous In the advancement of all that perscrutable as it waa kind. tains. to religion, and over active In "Yea she said, as If In answer to a work of charity. Coming to thla state t have come here twice to- from question, Iowa only two years ago, ahe Mrs. Bke nodded toward slightly day. needed no Introduction to the Catholic 1 am I Fear. mu wait. very glad circle of onr city, her Christian life, her beautifully-trainehappy-heartechilyou hrlns good news." Joe turned dated ly toward the other. dren, and her admirable domestic virClaudluo," he said, you've lieen tell- tue recommended her aa a model wife, a devoted mothing Mias Tabor. er a true woman th life and spirit I eeit'nly haver Mr. Fear's bad cleared, and her tone was of her happy little home, today shadowed by one of the great sorrows a "I don't see iio harm In can strickfamily experience. Though that. I'm sure ebe's a good friend of en In health and vigor, she went, we yours. Mr. Louden. feci sure, to meet her God. Jtw glaiici-i- i at Ariel with a faint From that prepared bleat abode, may ah obtain troubled smile nnd turned again to comfort tor the lonely companion of Mrs. Fear. I've had a long talk with life's brighter day the soul-sahusband whose sorrow can be beat Happy." l he "I'm eready to - estimated by those who realised the blixa of those two heart! whom God bad truly Joined together, and PERFECT CONFIDENCE. who had so perfectly preserved the IF YOU BUY A we want your KODAK baainrag. Full lim of EAST-MA& i'KEMO KODAKS and all auppliew fur the ' Spring U here and yuu will want your bicycle pm iu order. Our repair depart uient has been enlarged and A Iko amu-teu- fee-go- yot-- r r XI r It wa she who hrok the alienee ahe drawled, once mum. Wall, cuugbiug genteelly at the same time, toller late than never, aa the saying I. I aouder who It la gits up U them comical sayings U Apparently ahe had no genuine desire for light upon this mystery a she continued immediately: I have a geu'lrniuu frieud thats always gittln 'em off. Well, he say, The beat of frieud mnt part and Tbou strikes! lu to tha heart all hind of cracks like that He's real rouih'sL And yet, alw went on la aa 1 don't like him mock. licred rule I'd be glad if Td sever aeea him." The change of toue was so marked that Artel looked at her keenly, to find herself surprised Into pitying this tnnge client of Joe's, for tear bad prong to the woman's eye and slid along tbs llda, aliere she tried vainly to restrain them. Her fare had altered, too, Ilka her voice; haggard lines suddenly apiiKiriug about the eyes and muutb aa If they had Jirnt been penciled there the truth issuing from beneath her pinchbeck simulation! like a tragic mask revealed by tha displace-meu- t of a tawdry covering. I exHHt yon think I'm real foolish," aim said, but I be'n waitin' eo awful bmg aud I got a good deal of worry a my mind till I ae Mr. Louden." I am sorry. Ariel turned from the roses and fared her and ttie heavy perI hope he will come soon." fume. I hope aa" said the other. ITa something to do with me that keeps him away, and the loriger he la the more It scare me. Bba shivered and act her teeth together. ,. It's kind of hard waitin'. 1 eert'nlj got my sluyw of troubles." "Don't yon think that Mr. Louden will bo able to taka cara of them Bar FEBKUAHr ten to CANAAN HABPEB BY see. It s,u Id le ec.sy for Mr. Cory, because Fear niwrlv kilbil him when tl'-r had flrst iroutil, and that "'"""I Mr, Ciry a co.st excuse to If Mr. Fear lesr only pushed him. That's the way It Is with the l;w. Mr Cory could wipe out their old score aud gd off scot free." 1 - FI.IDAY, M.uur 'CaerTT ! uut-mlln- flAlL By BOOTH TARKINGTON. BosucaWw. , Author a faiaa a C CONQUEST i I OGDEX, Mil-ler- r abam-bllngl- d d Ogden People Have Good Reason For Complete Reliance. IV) you know. To find ipi'-clelief from backache: To cnrsect iirinnry ills; runsick kidneys? T). surely Juiii one w.iy tour neighlMir Have ux-Ikiuu's Kidney Fills; Kate prove. ihi-lironh in many kn-.i- r Un-i- d lest. John. ITeidrnt Utah Stake. Vice 'resilient Rrielmni Young and residing at 28" 8nuth .nenu-- . 1'mh. says: Doan's 1111. proved tu be the best ever tiaed. to keep me free remedy from pain caused by the kidneys nut pci terming their work properly. I hnvr jiao found them very effec. tive in warding off attacks of I have used them for years for retention of the kidney and at other times a ion frequent action. Whenever 1 feel the 1 take two need uf tli-pills at n tuse, which always relieves any pain l or depn-sscifeeling. I caa certainly recommend Doau'a Kidney Fils in lie the highest terms, hoping it w tbe mean ot helping other sufferers. Plenty more proof like this from g Ogden people. Fall at Badr,.n' Store and ask what rnstomcvf rep irt. 1 Aix-icn-t bsrk-aciie- p-u- union. So often, during the past twenty-fiv- e j earn, bad the? enjoyed the consolation and soothing power of munc, or e of harmony seemed to he tho their live. Not for mere enjoyment only was it theirs, hut to devote to God's service. May the angelic host welcome her to that blest abode where nn discord la ever heard. How many times In the years to ronte will thu echo of that loving mother's voice recall to her children the preclonn counsel of happy days, and no rang wli; tucr he ax sweet to their eara a the melody uf her life. Tax a rang of love and triumph. twas a anng of toil and rare: It wu tilled with chorda of pathos, nnd twa set In notea cf prayer: It wa bright with dreama and visions f the day that are to be, Anl mx strong in faith' devotion a? Of the sea. the heart-ben- t It is linked In mystic measure tn sweet voice from above. And lx starv'd with ripest blessing? mother's thro love: O sweet and trorg and tender la th memory it will bring. Ax old Time repeats the music, rhli key-not- drt-- heard their mother sing.' May the recollection inspire In then ao'il. the devotion and love that ere.-- r, J price are right, j f T. S. HUTCHISON 306 j Street Twenty-fift- h Health is the Main Thing Therefore Get Health r positively agree to affect a permanent cure in cases of Nervous and Blood Comr plaints, MENS DISEASES, Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles. r GetweU YOLR TROUBLE BECOMES AGONIZING. now. ; DONT WAIT UNTIL - Drs. Elliott Norris, . 25 Years SPECIALISTS 25 Yeara .2361 WASHINGTON burned In hers, making her girls what she was, noble woman, and her boy a worthy non of s worthy mother. The funeral sermon wa preached hr Father Ryan and It wa Indeed heartfelt. Having dwelt upon the uncertainty of life, he emphasised the necessity ef living always prepared aa had tbe good lady who waa about to b consigned to earth. She realised even In life, the .vanity of earthly things and proved that ahe had never placed her truth therein. After the administering words of consolation to the sorrowing family, the funeral proeeiklun proceeded to Mountain View cemetery, Floral tributes attested the esteem In which the deceased was held. The Maos and Requiem wan sung by Bt. Joseph's choir under the direction of Mlsa Conway, Miss Mae Carter rendering at the offertory, Beyond tbe Gates. Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden, Utah. PRESWlltL PREDICTS !j KILLS SHE A OF HARD TIMES HAS NOW SET IN. THE WIFE OF IB A CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE. M . . Quarreled With Webster Durin aid f'. J"5 Then Shot Him Down. J Chicago. Feb. 21. Webster 8. Dor In, glia Lonii Flxher, who under the latter name, managed the Hsrrtioo Art company with office In the Omt-h- a building, was shot and Instantly killed today in hia office, Mrs. Flora McDonald, wife of Michael McDonald, a prominent Democnt-1politician and who was until recently prominent In sporting dick, aud who D several times a millionaire, waa arrested. She was alone I the office at the time of the abootiat and when outsiders forced their way into the office she wa found with a revolver In her hand. She refold for a long time to give her turn. Nothing 1 known of the shooting. Ian Antonio, Texas, Feb. !1. Col ink Baker of the ordnance depart-n- t and Captain D. W. Kllbnrs. enty-alxtInfantry, testified as today tn tbe effort to Identify tain ammunition from Brownsville Icb has been introduced by the eecutlon at the Pen rote Col. Raker made the Identi-ktlobnt Captain Kllbum foiled. ex-l- a h Railroads Hava Decided to Curtail and Dullness Will A c UP BEGINNING AVE. a Fellow, court-rtla- New York, Feb. 21. James J. Hill, president of the Grant Northern Railway company, who Jia returned from St Paul, expressed the conviction yesterday that the tide of prosperity 1 turning and that there are Indication uf significant recession in bualneM. Aa Mr. Hill phrased it, "The sail of prosperity are being reefed." General policies of retrenchment are under way," said M r. Hill. Lein money is to be spent on new works. Th effect of this movement is being felt at the present time in the falling off of orders. The beginning uf this movement Is very evident In Chica- Marbles Marbles Marbles go. While I would scarcelv call it a In business. It Is more of a trawlng In. The railroads ara curtail Ing their expenses and placing fewer orders. On our lines we will finish the work we have under way and that 1 all. This movement toward economy la tcarcely perceptible, but It should be .rafflrient to relieve the strain from "on seated business. In a way It I a :ond thing. It ia better ao. as the cuf-- . aliment la gradual.- - Otherwise there night he a sudden slump with neriont result. , The flrst tendency I toward tbe rartallment of luinrie. Then there will be a falling off In the amount' of e manufactured article. This will during the romlng month. But 0 far aa concerns the future, the year !908 may he a hard rate and then many men may be out of employe nent. t i con-inu- . KUROPATKIN . Boy s have been calling fof marbles at oujr bargain department. We have just received thousand of them and are selling them very . cheaply. a . vi L, " Boys come early, before we run out of the kind yon want CHALLENGED Berlin. Feb. 21. General Kuropat-ln- . the Vossiche Zeitung says, haa our duels on ha hands because of be attacks nude In his recently pub- shed book on the RnssoJapaaeae var. Generals Kaulbers. Grlppenherg, 3"nnenkanip and Blldcrllng, It Is stated. have each rhallenged Kumpstfclq. Clarks Stores v |