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Show mm Bqj Goods with a Reputation from a House with a Reputation We tell Oneida Silver, Big Ben Alarms, Snnrnon Chains,allW altham nationand Elfin Watches and of goods in ally advertised brands our line. W rite u. NEW STRENGTH FOR BAD BACKS. Those who suffer with backache, headache, dizziness and that constant, dull, tired feeling will find comfort In tbe advice of Mrs. C. S. Tyler, Cando, N. Dak., who says: "My back became terribly tore and lame. I waa tired and restless and would arise ao exfcould hausted I scarcely dress. The secretions kidney were terribly annoying and my feet be- came so swollen I could not wear my shoes. Nothing helped me until I began using Doans Kidney Pills. They gave me prompt relief and in a short time I waa entirely cured. Remember the name Doans. For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 60a 72 UK United State government has recently undertaken to do something that a great many people have been declaring for year past ought to be done. This is to record and perpetuate the tribal music of the American Indians. Before sending your boy away Ail over the world people of evto a boarding school, investigate ery nationality have of late years been striving to perpetuate the folk songs of the different races that Inhabit tbe glob because it has come to be recognized that these primitive songs which have teldom been written but have simply been handed down from one generation to another constitute an invaluable link with tbe past. ALT LAKR CITY, UTAH In the case of our Indians, however, in greater degree perhaps than with any other primCetalecae Sent Free on Apptleatlen Rev. J. J. Oilman, President itive people, is there need for quick work if the aid songs and ancient music is to be chronicled for the benefit of future generations who will Cash Reserve $1,350,78625 know the Indian only from books and pictures. The Indian music alike to tbe folk songs of Kuro-peaWhen t at element wit last oaJled for by the e c July 27 tin tool bad coiiMder-ablretftry of nations, which have been brought to the more twice at much cash renerve an side-ighfore In recent years, affords most interei-tinthe proportion to depoite required by tow Her to merely ftn iacidebt to show the cere and cauon the peoples in whose lives It has so In u which the tution repouraeft are tion long played a part and what 1b yet more imbandied. Thia hank baa fuoiHtrea for ltre corn roerclai ftccouqtft. It eztenda anequafly cordial portant many of the old Indian songs have a weleom t the pvraoq who wibhea to open a historical significance or at least expression to aaftekt aopotra wtth II. WALKER BROTHERS BANKER8, traditions so interesting and poetic and beautiBank Iwr by Mail. Salt Lake City ful that it would be nothing short of a calamity were they to be lost Aside, however, from the fact that the Indiana of North America is a vanishing race and that TO TRY OUR B. ft T. TRUSS their music la passing with them there is yet anWe Jit Tmaeee. Shoulder Brace. AMoalnal Sup-rtElastic Hoeiery. 7he fc.nd that pleaae. other incentive to urge energetic work now that PMI (aarastrrd or money refunded. Mail order this musical research has been undertaken In f Iren prompt attention. earnest. This extra spur lies in the fact that REX PRUO CO. ' Cut Rata Ornit ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE Co, Foster-Milbur- Buffalo, N. Y. EA8Y. n $ ts MEN WANTED Oor. Third So. and Wert Temple. Salt Lake City ArOSITlVEtaSPEV CURE MANENT FOR Jessie Drunkenness and Opium Diseases. Threat, at atari peHdty. nr airly at hi th lTITUTe. JJ4 W. way. i Mall your Prompt, tip. Freali Fufns, Pack and ruppllee t all Lind. W rite lor lulormation. Serenity. The true religious man. Amid ail the tils of time, keeps a serene forehead and entertains a peaceful heart This, going out and coming In amid all the trials of tbe city, the agony of the plague, the horrors of the thirsty tyrants, the fierce democracy abroad, the fiercer ill at home the saint, the sage of Athens, was still the same. Such a one can endurs hardness; can stand alone and bs content; a wcbu. amid the., war ea lonely, but not , moved, . Around him tbs few or many may scream, calumniate, blaspheme. What Is ail to him but tbe cawing of.tha seabird about that solitary, stone?" Theodore Parker, TUB JOHNSON CO. ea PM. City, Utah. TAHfBUSINESSCOLLEGE Boston BuiiUinc,f4t l.nshO Ally BesWa West by Teat." School all year. Full fiunfyeai and Shorthand Courses. Writs lor huormatlon to E.C. Daria. Prlo. MEN AND WOMEN to Leara barber Trade in Kirht Weeke. Tuition, with aet of tool. 65. ol toeia, W. With your own 5. oole Addreaa Molar Barber Calleae U tlomraarclal bUMt. Salt Lake UMy. Utah. WASTED' wk Mewat KODAKS ?E2a Mali order, klren apeclal attention. Complete etack at Pbato Supplies. H a4moa-Park- o Hardware Service prompt. Belt Lake City C. The Editors Drawer. Mayor S$peer of Denver wr talking about a bill of which he disapproved. Why. a bill like that," he said, would soon put the city In the condition of the Cinnamlnson Scimitar. The foreman said to the proprietor one day: We need a drawer, boss, to put these blocks in. 'We havent got a drawer thats . sot in use said the Then be paused and added, except the cash drawer. Ton might as well lake that Chicago Inter Ocean. editor-proprietor- Staving K Off. The street piano was out our way the other night and our next-doo- r neighbor didn't like R. Heres a nickel, be shouted to the grinder, "if youll go away at once. "Ees ter someboda wat ees seeck? asked 'the grinder. "Not .yet. anewered nr neighbor Cleveland Plain Dealer. "hurry! Overworked. -You want something to eat? asked the woman with the gingham apron at the back door, of the ' man Ye maam." was the reply, "But yon look pretty healthy to be begging. Havent yon any trade? "Oh, yea, maam; Ive a trade, but Ive worn myself out working at 1L "What is yetrr trade, pray? seedy-lookln- Im a g maam! Golf and Kisses. "Seashore golf seldom amounts to a!d H. Chandler Egan, tbe much, golf champion, on the Wheaton links. "Seashore golf always suggests to me the dialogue between Jack add Jill. 9h. Jack, dear, don't! whispered Jill. 'The eaddie will see us. - No, he wont, esid Jack. 'Hea too bnsy loqklng for the ban, and Ite -my pocket- - u- -- Cure. did yon ateal the' gen.Judge Why tlemans purse? Prisoner I thought - the change would do me good. Washington Star. A An Eye to the Future. Why did you refuse to give Wife that man the rooms? KqjsbaikV He looked so I was afraid I should never summon p coftnio tp raise his rent later on. Fiiegesde Blatter. -- The Test.- "Do you see that nice looking man evertbeiwY Thats toy favorite author. vyfctt have yen read of Ms. "Nothin g. But I danced twice with him last night Fliegende Blatter. . J A "j - f 'J ; tv contests? Joe Her father Is in charge of the local weather bureau, and the gets him to predict the result of the contest, and then she gueases the other rwM1' at THE KEELEY Straal. Sak Ltlir City. Careful Kodak Finishing akfltnL Film to J How does Sue manage to win ao many guessing it' ' S Y w- - - a rrv&u dm yUAcr there is a tremendous wealth of Indian music to be studied and chronicled in permanent form,- each Individual tribe having had from time immemorial its distinctive songs and chants. A man who is attempting to compile a complete pictorial record of the Indians has already spent twenty years in the work and It is likely that as much time will be required If there is to be mirrored for tbe benefit of future generations the distinctive music of all the various tribes. Private individuals, musicians or" scientists, have from time to time in the past made effort in a small way to perpetuate American Indian music for what they and while they deserve credit have accomplished it is an undertaking which through its sheer magnitude. If for no other reason, needs tbe resources of thmiational governa government funcment That It is tion 1b likewise attested by the fact that it has promise, of success only when prosecuted through the organized channels of intercourse with the Indians, channels which enable federal officials to get into the confidence of the more intellectual men of all the various tribes in a degree that would scarcely be possible except in the case of an individual ho-lived for many years among the Indiana whose secrets be sought. The governmental study and perpetuation of Indian music is being conducted nnder the auspices of tbe Smithsonian Institution and National Museum at Washington. Tbe bureau of Ethnology is the particular branch of this great seat of research which has the Indian music lnvesti-gatlonJ- n charge, Probably the most interesting phase of tbe whole undertaking la that which has to do with the activities of Miss Frances Dcnsmore. Miss Densmore, who Is an accomplished student of music, has spent much time amorig-t- he Chlppewas and other tribes whose music is at once notable and representative and has recorded as many as two hundred songs belonging to a single tribe. Oddly enough the phonograph has been the shief means of capturing the songs of tbe forest There is no system of written music among most of the tribes and tbe phonograph was hit upon' as the only possible means of providing the means of 'studying the music carefully and leisurely. As may be surmised it was anything but an easy task to induce some of the more su-perstitious of the red men to sing tnto the strange machine or to, induce them to even permit tbe ecording apparatus to be set up within earshot of their camp fires when there was in progress those ceremonial rites and dances which call up the musical lore of the savages. Finally, after much perseverance, however, at Indian agencies and elsewhere, the music hunters have succeeded in making a creditable beginning In securing the priceless phonograph records of Indian music. In the case of one or two tribes the song collection of "canne music is practically complete. After records of Indian songs or music are secured they are transcribed in piano score and studied scientifically. Meanwhile the collection ofrecords will be kept on file for the benefit of the musical students of future generations who will find It a priceless boon to hear the'Thfflah music as originally rentered. The researches which have been mad show that Indian music is as complex as is the tribal life of the original Americans. .An accompaniment of tong ia provided for every public ceremony as well as for every important act in tbe career of aa individual Tbe music of each ceremony has its peculiar rhythm, as have also tbe classes of songs which pertain te individual acta such as fasting and prayer, banting, courtship, tbe playing of games and the facing or defying oT death. Aa Indira rr a Lersoa thoroughly eersad la Indiaa t musical lore ran determine the class of n song by means of the rhythm of the music. From n technical musical standpoint, the Indian music is very similar to the form of our own music. The compass of the songs. varies from one to three octaves and some of the songs have no words, although this fjDJAf AflSJCSAAJ does not seem to impair their definite morning. There is much grinding songs and the songs of inspiration and chorus singing among the Indians and in some encouragement intended to be sung to tbe wartribes there are choirs d picked singers who are riors setting out for battle. paid or their services when they appear at It is usually difficult for a listener of another any format ceremonies. It may surprise many race to catch an Indian song owing to tbe conreaders to learn that some of tbe Indian com- victing noise due. in a great part, to the beating munities are so keen (or music that they even of the drums. There is usually a difference In hold musical contests. A favorite form of time, the drum beats being designed to govern of --tbe petition seeks to determine which linger or group' - bodily- - movements -- and -- mark - the-ste- ps of singers can make tbs best showing In reproceremonial dancers, whereas the song voices the emotion of the appeal The drums may be beaten ducing a song with accuracy arter having beard it but once. In time and tbe song be In 4 time or tbe The Indian songs are tbe property of Ians, sotime against a melody in beat be in time, cieties and ndividuals and the righte of ownor tbe entire song may be sung to a rapid tremolo beating of the drum. The officials who have been ership are rigidly enforced. In many. Instances the privilege of .singlni any Individually-ownemaking a study of Indian music are enthusiastic over its possibilities They declare that not only song must be purchase! from tbe composer and does the field afford rich opportunities for tbe in tbe case of the songi of dans not only la the study of the growth of musical form, but the right to sing the melodies restricted to members Indian song themselves offer to the present-daof the clan but each clu has special officers to a wealth of melodic and rhythmic move-me- n composer insure the exact transmission and rendition of ta constituting a source of inspiration equal their songs, a fine being Imposed npon any memto that which has been supplied by the folk tongs ber who makes a mistake in singing. Indian of Europe snd vastly more serviceable in tbe women have composed nany of tbe best of tbe development of a distinctive American "school Indian aonga, including lullabies, spinning snd of music. 3-- 4 6-- 8 3-- 4 deep-roote- d The Fly. "Where on earth de Sheet fifes come from? Is a frequent and despairing question. They may come down the chlm-heyIf the fireplaces Tiave tipping These should be tightly dampers. closed In Aa appreciable in their number wtU result falling-of- f If the chimneya have not tbe tipping damper, a acreei sack as a used far a window can be fisted Into the fireplace; or, easier stiff, a bundle of paper may be stuffed op tbe chimney. Either method is suoceaetaL and no trouble ia too great to get lid ef these summer pesta. - s. e. - Vacation Schema. have gotten a great deaf of pleasure from anticipating tbe trip. "More pleasure, possibly, th youll get from the trip itself. "Thats wbat I think. Be TV decided to stay at home and save the money. 1 d y ' Sir William Ramsay, tbe distinguished English scientist, has Invented s pair of scales delicate thought. Their .recenough, literally, to welgt ord so far is one sevewnUlionth of an ounce, which is considerably BEtr than moat thoughts usually are. The scale re kept under Sir Wilsmall subterranean liam's own laboratory chamber. The room is kept ia s. So deli- wonderful scalesvhat thetr balance ia disturbed by ths iteration of temperature cate are these ' of an electric light at caused by the turning the other end of the roc- - The operator baa to leave them lor an hour i darkness after he has tiptoed frtW the roof, that his footfall should and then Yead them not set up any vlbratk swiftly, before any chan n the temperature has had time to affect the. Hanging by one end sf the beam of the scales by a strand of silica fib's ao slender, that it Is scarcely possible to see I a tray. Upon this Is placed a minute glass Wbe. Imprisoned in the tube Is a whiff of xenoa gaa discovered by Sir William Ramsay. Tbe aovement of the scales Pon them It so slight when the tube Is droppt that It cannot be detectd At all by the eye. But lng from side to aide the movement is made t V- - a beam of light is focussed. Tbe result is that a shifting point of light Is thrown upon a graduated black acale six feet away. The weight of the tube, with the gas n It. ia then recorded by the movement of this oMIght on the scale. Then comes the interesting test. The gas Is re- -' leased from the tube, which Is weighed again. It Is now found to weigh a two hundred and of a mllllgramme. or a seven thousand millionth of an ounce, lest than it did when the gas was In It. Therefore,1 the weight of .this whiff of gas was a seven thousand millionth" of an ounce. The smallest object that can be picked up with the most delicate forceps is a piece of aluminum wire far thinner than a human hair, a twenty-fift- h 1 of an inch in lengthy which weighs a four teen hundred thousandth Of . an ounce. It can scarcely be seen, and It ia difficult to detect whether It Is resting on the scales or not A section bun- ot aluminum wire weighing an eighty-fou- r But can be an ounce of prepared. dred thousandth It is only visible In a microscope. For this reason hundred-tho- u weights of less than a fourteen aandtb of aa ounce have to bo registered Id gases. a tiny mirror, upon which ptn-pol- He who fighu and rui away doesnt always have to boy a return ticket. AT THE PARSONAGE- Rune Riot No Longer. Coffee "Wife and I had a seriooa time of 13 while we were ooffee drinkers. "8he had gastritis, headache belching and would have periods ef sickness, while I secured a daily headache that became chrodic. "We naturally sought relief by drugs without avail, for it is now plain enough that no drug will eare the diseases another drug (coffee) sets up, particularly, so long as the . drag which causes the trouble ia continued. "Finally we .thought we would try leaving off coffee and using Postum. I noticed that my headaches disappeared like magic, and my old trembly nervousness left. One day wife said. Do you know my gastritis ha goaeff 7 . "One can hardly realise what Postum has done for us. "Then we )egan to talk to others. Wifes lather And mother were both coffee drinkers' and sufferers. Their headaches left entirely a short time after1 they changed from coffee to Postum. 1 began to enquire nme my parishioners and found te my astonishment that numbers of them ase Poet-tu- n in place ef cuffed. Many of the ministers who' have visited our have beneath entbusinatto obsm-pien- s of Paetwtn. Name gren-bPostum 6a, Battle Creek, U&ih. Bead the Btde beek. "Tbe Band to WelfvlHn, ht pfcga. Tberq'a a season. k itow Kv-- 4 A mr Em trmm Him M luw. par-senat- e y r-n-lat, ml hw bUfnk lies, ao faq el v |