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v.Che Sam? "Lake ItetB-pKB; Thtossday Moramre. may 26, 1904. g i I gjP pi interest to gjomen, 1 1 , : TWO BUTTERFLIES. 1 BY LOWELL 0. REESE. vjjf I ; ant would have bcon driven fran itel' L'iiv the 1 -threw up my hands, Ir :i-atlvelv, groaned literally and with ftf o'rcletlve not at nil In harmony with ! tesl ethics of polite society, de- . tA to my tortured soul that she had i&Sphinx bc":iten ,l mlle- , i The eamo not beir.gr an elegant thing ! i excuse U only on the ground nt I wax worried to the point of ir-ir-on"ibIlit'. 1 swore by all the godf, ,m the little mud god of the Digger ivilan io lIU war god of Tnor "ever a. We anything more to say to her. ft- '(n minutes later I was back on the ty. T.Ii veranda watching that tantallz fl inEvrutable glint In her eye. For ijj I" vas human and sho was veo dear Bi' 1 Ard the worst of it was-she knew it. m feci I1 a ghi -know that you love her I iiJ you we lost. ... I ..And you don t with me to go out ft HthMr Blakeslee?" she said with pro- J? fflklEK mildness. "And why, please?" m "Fl'tU" 1 broke out, "because you're IJrctig to marry me; and that In itself ff'"ndeed' And will you kindly tell K r.P iut when I promised to marry you, ivy? jick Weston?" M'lWio wasn't angry. I hadn't even IfjHCU sntlyfactlon. But I was both an 'Vf and in love. iJTTou well, you know it's as good as Jy'' bcGan' but she interrupted Wc-good a. settled!" she mur f 4ired dreamily. "Watch me onw!" u 3t cs!d- She lifted her hand toward fi villiant butterfly which had alight I rf'upon a rose at the edge of the 4 . rorch. Her finger." opened. "See!'.' she id breathlessly. "I reach my hand f fingers ncarlJ touch him. Hav T I Mthlm. though? It seems all 1 have I l-odo is to elope my fingers so ah! " I jaudy creature eluded her Just as I h: finger's brushed his striped wings, f I dldn't get him!" she sighed. "And ! I cis eo sure of him!" I : he Jumped up, gave mc a teasing f -ralle and ran down the steps. Pres i iUy' I saw ncr' "vv,tl1 Blakeslee, go tJ 'jictowaro the boat landing. A little ; 'uttrthey were moving briskly up the ' .rriTr-and then I saw ' i it made my neart stop. Blakeslee. i'piMblj. was the rawest dub in a ca ' And a c.noe with an unskillful on the paddle Is about as danger- f 's as a powaiT mill with a llvecoal ti 1 backing about In It. fi I started involuntarily toward the J hist landing whro my own canoe Jijr Thn I turned on my heel and A ). stamped back. Not to save a thou sand lives my own Included would I be seen following them. They and all the rest of the world would attribute It to jealousy; and- And deep down in my poor, aching, bedeviled heart I knew it would bo the truth. 1 dug up my pipe and polluted the sweet summer air for rods around. I determined to be a pessimist and a cynic and spend the rest of my life sneering at everything 1 used to like. I Jeered at the- idea of human felicity and wished I had never been born. I had what is technically known as the mollygrubs. And then Suddenly a great light broke over me, and I saw where I had been play ing the fool instead of the wise gen eral. I had been giving her all the ad vantage; and as I reviewed my case I grew utterly and thoroughly ashamed of myself. The spectacle of a, great uix-foot grown-up nuui toddling around, beseeching a small girl to lovo him! How could she. when I was so devoid of stamina as that? And then I determined that, come what might, I would do so no more It might break my heart, but I was determined. Then, too, my heart was all crushed to frazzles anyway; fo a little more breaking would be a mere incident not worth considering. A matter of thunder in the west and I glanced up In apprehension. A black cloud was rolling up through the pines and already the wind was beginning to sw ay the tree tops. I ros and "looked up the river. No canoe was in sight. Filled with alarm 1 climbed Into my canoe a tiny thing and paddled furi ously up the stream ahead of the ris ing wind. Half a mile up the river and no rfgn of the canoeists'. The wind swept down and almost instantly the water was beaten into whitecaps, and the lit tle shell bobbed like a cork, but I held It straight ahead and watched It with the Instinct of one trained to the paddle. And then the rain came! As I rounded a bend In the channel, I saw them. They were huddled un der a heavy pine near the water'a edge. The waves were trying to drag the ca noe away from the bank and Blakeslco. the picture of woe, was struggling to get it ashore. I ran my canoe close, in and sprang upon the bank before they saw me. It was growing dark, what with the storm and the lateness of the hour. Miss Mllwood turned and gave a glad cry. "Oh. Jack1'" she said, plteously. "I'm fo glad. We've been unable to get home' Our canoe was beaten bacJc by ;! J m j !' i A DAITTTLE DRESS. Design by May Man Ion. Child's Pinafore Frock 4443. Frocks made In pinafore stvie and worn over guimpes with full sleeves aro "cetdftjgiy charming and attractive and so eminently Hlmple that they r.uit tho "nail folk to perfection.. This one is made of sheer nainsook with trimming of ' f tmbroldery, but all the white materials used for purposes of the sort and pretty ; jcolored ginghams, chambrays and the like arc equally suitable and the latter are jtven preferable for the hours of play. To make the dress for a child of 4 years I -f age win be required two .and one-half yards twenty-seven or two yards thirty ,lr aches wide with live and one-fourth yards of embroidery. A May Manton I W Pattern No. 444J, sizes L: to C vears, will be mailed to any address by the fashion . ft department of this paper on receipt of 10 cents., Bend to fc- Site Wljj"' Pattern No (Ten Cents Inclosed.) As orders are filled from the East, It will require about ten days from receipt of order to receive patterna. if' a m a & & & hs fc &. 'j the storm and It upset and we were thrown Into the water, and it was a mercy It was near the rhore, else we'd have drowned!" "How did you escape?" I asked very stiffly. "We we waded! And I'm chilling to death, Jack!" Her Hps were blue, with cold, and she shivered miserably. Poor Blakeslee was in no better plight I hastened to right the other canoe, with Blakeslee's help. Then r put the lucklem boatman aboard, paddled him acrOBB to the mainland and bado him Miss Mllwood, strangely quiet, huddled in the bottom of the ennoo and said no word. sprint for the hotel and got a roaring tire ready. I then recrossed the river, lifted the terrified girl Into the large ca noe, tied the other behind and set out in tho teeth of the storm. Doggedly and steadily, keeping as much as pos sible in the lea. of the shore, we crept down the angry sheet of water. Miss Mllwood, strangely quiet, huddled in the bottom of the canoe and said not a word. But I could hear her teeth chat tering and I felt love and pity strug gling hard, with my new resolution to be grimly firm and uncompromising. My muscles were achjng and my heart throbbing as though it would burst When at last we drew into the shelter of the boat houHc. I fastened the canoes and lifted tho wet figure ashore. "Oh, Jack!" she quavered, "I should have died If-you hadn't " ' J'f -eg -you won't mention -it, Miss Mllwcpd;'' I. said with' exaggerated .politeness. 'It was a mean thing to say I, realized It at the time; but It was necessary if I waft i to crush the fierce longing to take her' In my arms. I hurried her up to tho hotel. From time to tlmo she pushed, back her wet hair and gazed at me with a pathetic wistfulness which I affected not to see. The storm had blown swiftly away and the big white moon was sailing through the sky dotted with scudding cloud drift. I resigned her to the care of the solicitous Mrs. Kerens, who was all sympathy and bustling motherliness. Blakeslee was there, In an agony of contrition. I went away, changed my wet clothing and sat down within the half-lighted library, gloomily watching tho pine logs in the- wide fireplace. After about an hour a timid hand parted the curtains and I knew with out turning my head who It was. She came in slowly. "Jack." sho said, tremulously. I sprang to my feet and offered her a chair. She refused to notice iu She held out her hands.' I in turn refused to notice them- "Jack," she whispered, "are you an Ty ?" to "Not at all. Miss Mllwood!" I re joined, still excessively polit6 and prop er. "I am merely going to reform." She knew. For a moment -she- stood silent with her head bent down. I stood gazing over her head with eyes which dared not look for a moment nt hers, else all were lost. Then I heard her sob. "It was n, bad day for bulterllles!" 1 muttered huskily. Sho glanced up nnd I saw her eyes filled with tea-s. "This bulterlly is tired. Jack dear Jack!' she whispered. "It doesn't want to fly!" "Never for always?" "Never for always!" It was good all that wretchedness and anxiety .of long months, when she lay tight against my breast and I kissed the preverso red lips meek now, and sweetly submissive for the butterfly was caught! FOB FEMININE HEADERS. KING EDWARD, like others, occa sionally takes great pleasure In tolling a Joke on himself. Here Is one which the New York Times repeats; Queen Victoria while in Scotland during the boyhood of Edward was foml of taking her easel to the coast or to the rh'cr and spending long hours over her water colors. Tho little Prince of "Wales usually accompanied her. On one of these occasions he found lime rather heavy and cast around for some thing with which to amuse hinmelf. Near by he espied a bare-footed, kilted Highland boy of his own age building a sand castle. Edward went up to him and calmly kicked the castle over. "DInna do that again," said the boy. He rebuilt his castle of sand, and once again Is collapsed before young Edward's royal foot. "If ye dao that again" There was silence as he built the cas tle for the third time. Out shot the royal foot once more. The next moment his Royal Highness, the futuro King of England, was roll ing In the sand with the infuriated Scotch boy, whose llst3 were flying like a windmill. Edward howled for help, but Queen Victoria, who was an Interested wit ness, sat still and allowed the kilted lad to administer punishment to his heart's content. When the Prince eventuallj reached his mother's side, nose bleed ing and bedraggled, the Queen only re marked: '"You deserved that." . In.m'esonUng.tho tablotio the .city, of X r A OUTCLASS bowl filled with wccl peon, largo pink taffeta bows at either end of the. table, with sweet pean and maidenhair fern scattered over the aloth these were tho protty deco rations at the lunchron grlvon yesterday by Mrs. Robcoo II. Charming in honor of Sirs. Roy McKay. Covers wore laid for ton. and, In adltlon to the guest of honor, there were prosent Mrs. Thomas B. Davis, Mrs. Union Worthlngton, Mrs. Lewis Ce cil Robinson, Mrs. Harris K. Mantera, Mlflg Noson, Miss Lowe, Mica Salisbury and Miss Sanno. Capt. and Mrs. Jolin K. Woodward ar rived yostordny from San Francleco, and are ciiests at tho home of Mrs. Mary Judca Mr?. J. R, Walker entertains today at nu Informal luncheon. MIsa Cossrlff and Miss Elizabeth Coti grlff entertain at dinner at tho Kcnyon thla evening In honor of MIhb Calhorlno Sanno of California. m W. JT. Bancroft luis rccelvod a cable Olspatch announcing the safe arrival of Mrs. Bancroft and Miss Bancroft at Liverpool. MIsb Maud Thorn will return Sunday from a pleasant visit in Cnllfornla. At resent Miss Thorn Is the EUnt of Mtao 'or.ncllan at Sacramento. I Mrs. John Rood hns Issued Invitations for a Konalngton next Thursday after noon at tho home of Mrs. James F. Mar shall, in honor of MJss Noll Plnkcrton, one of tho June brldoa. 4 Mr and Mrs Paul Nolan returned yes terday from their wedding trip through California, and will nhortly be at homo to their friends In this city. Mrs. F. A. Grant of Seattle, whose homo was formerly in this city, will ar rive today for a ten-days' visit with her 4 tl Mr. and Mrs. Fisher S. Harris enter tained the choir of St. Paul's in royal style at their homo last evening, son. During her stay here Mrs. Grant will bo the guest of Mrs. Savage, at 10W Third street. Rev. B. W. Davis and wife of Iowa arc visiting .Mr. and Mrs. John Cain. Mrs. Davis Is Mrs. Cain's sister. Mrs. Frod Stauffcr left Tuesday for Ku ropo, whore she will visit for soveral months. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rivers will en tertain the members of their club at dinner next Tuesday evening. m 14 m Miss Susan Stokes leaves Monday for San Dlgo, to spend the summer at her eld home. 11 Dr. and Mrs. U. V. Silver will retjrn St. Louis, In commemoration of the Louisiana purchase. Mrs. Charles II. Denfson, president of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, said: "'In behalf of the G. F. W. C. I have the honor to present to the city of St. Louis the bronze tablet here represent ed, which symbolizes a trinity of sen timents. It Is in memory of an event, the influence of which is Inestimable and imperishable. It is in enduring re membrance of tho hospitality so freely extended to this great body of women by the city of St. Louis, and it Is a message from tho world of art for whose expression temples of are arise. And may tho current of humanity sweeping past bear on its breast in creasing treasures of beauty, whose message shall bo. not of the material, but the spiritual; treasures touched by a sacred fire that shall inspire and ex alt n great people, and if this the wo men of the General Federation of "Wo men's Clubs, In a spirit of patriotism, friendship and abiding fidelity to a lofty purpose by this gift, would for ever be a part." A side of the woman question which is not often dwelt upon was brought out at the recent Packer Alumnae re union at Delmonlco's by Mrs. Edward Payson Tcrhune (Marion Havlund). "Fifty years ago," said Mrs. Terhune, "many "a fine joung fellow went down to his grave a bachelor because his sis ters and his cousins and his aunts tngged onto him like barnacles to a ship, and dragged his life out. If those women had lived today they would have earned their own living and the man could have married and made some woman and himself happy. An other thing for which the men ought to be thankful these days," Mrs. Terhune added. "Is that when a woman con sents to marry one of them there Is n reasonable presumption that she does it because she loves him, not because she is obliged to have some one to sup port her." Miss Mary Anthony has paid her taxes again under protest. She writes to the City Treasurer of Rochester, N. Y. : '"Once more all women, politically classed with minors, criminals, luna tics and Idots, are compelled to con tribute to the support of a Government which denies them any voice in the con trol of nffnirs, and once more I pay my taxes under protest. Please so record it." Miss Mary Anthony and her dis tinguished sister. Susan B. Anthony, never pay taxes without a protest of this kind. It- Is said that Princess Christian, Princess Charles of Denmark and the Princess of Wales could earn their liv ing as stenographers were it necessary. Federation Convention Adjourns. ST. LOUIS, May 23. With the selec tion of the principal officers 'practically settled before the balloting began yes terday, without any questions of un usual interest having been presented to the convention, the seventh biennial of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, which convened on May 17, end ed today, after one of the most harmo nious conventions In its'hlatory. Mrs. Dlmies T. S. Denlson, who re tires with the closing of this conven tion, callod the last session to order. Following the report of tho result of the election the reports of presidents of State federations were presented. Tho result of the election of officers was as follows: President, Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker of Colorado; first vice-president, Mr.. Philip N. Moore of St. Louis: second vice-president, Mrs. May Alden Ward of Boston; recording Becretary, Mrs. Mary Beilo King Sherman of Illinois; corresponding secretary, Miss Louisa B. Poppenhehn of Charleston. S. C; treasurer. Mrs. Percy V. Ponnybucker of Texas; auditor, Dr. Sarah H. Ken dall of Washington. Directors Mrs. Josiah E. Cowles of California. Mrs. W. T. Orr of Ohio, Mrs. Charles Yardley of New Jersey, Mra. Lydla P. Williams of Minnesota, Mm! Belle Stoutonborough of Nebras ka, Mrs. Charles A. Perkins of Tennes jho Mrs, Mary. J.JWood pf TciY. Harop. tcdoy from Now York, where they have ppenl tho pose month visiting friend a. Mnny Salt Lako friends will be inter ested in reading the announcement of the marriage of Miss Maudo Noble, of Alpine, Ariz., to Prof. H. L. Nelson of Provo. which took placo yesterday iu tho Salt Lako Tomple. Prof, and Mrs. Ncloon will make their homo la Provo. MIsa May Crane leaves shortly for tho East, to spend tho eummur visiting: friends In Mllwaukeo and the region of the Great lakes. i Dr. E. D Woodruff and daughter, Les ley, will leave in a few days for St. Loula and other Fnntcnt cities, to he away six or elgfht weeks. Mlns Bessie Holm will go to St. Louta early In June for a visit of scvoral weeks at the fair. D Mrs. Edward Gaby and daughter, MIbb Lucy, are among the Salt Lnktrs who will lslt the fair early In June. k Mrs. William A. Wctzell will leave- for Portland, Or., the latter part of June, to spend a portion of the summer visit ing friends. If the weather does not permit of the J. G. W. club'5 gathering at Liberty park this afternoon, as planned, memberH will meet at tho homo of Mrs. Elizabeth Post, US Fifth East. Mrs. H. P. Mason lravey for Long Brach and San Diego the 10th of June, to be away all summer. i The Indlon of the First Methodist church will hold n. rummago sale in tho church parlors on Saturday, May 28. Mrs. Anna McGulre of Bingham left yentcrday to spend tho summer at her old homo In Garradlce, Trelnnd. Sho will j;Ibo visit for a month in Dublin with her sister, Miss Margaret Quinn. The Denvor Republican of May 21 says: An engagement of unusual interest to Denver and Colorado 3prlnp5. the pros pective bride and groom bolng well known In both cltle.s, was announced todny. Mls Angelino Agnes Walker, for tho past three years a popular member of the younger social set, will be married to S. M L. McSpaddcn of Salt Lake City, Utah, tho ceremony to occur in tho latter city. Miss Walker Is tho dauKhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Walker of Elkhart, Ind.. her father being head of the machinery de partment of the Lake Shore road. The Walkers aro among tho best known pioneers of Indiana. Thnro years ago Miss Anprcllno Walker came to this city to live and was soon a familiar figure In social functionK in this city and Denver. Shn is accounted ono of the most beautiful women In Colorado Springs. S. M. L. McSpadden, the proHpcctivc groom, Is purchasing agent for th Utah Cropper company, with which organiza tion hhs father, William McSpadden. in connected Trior to IiIb residence In Utah 'Mr. McSpadden lived In Denver for moro than ten years. MIsa Walker will leave here June 13 nnd will arrive In Sail Lako City tho day following Immediately upon her nrrlval tho ceremony will be performed In the Episcopal church. The young couple will 1 reside In Salt Lake City. shire. Mrs. E. L. Johnson of Rhode Island. It was decided to reapportion the an nual dues as follows: The annual dues of clubs of fewer than twenty-five members shall be 52.50: of clubs of twenty-five or more members the duc8 shall be 10 cents per capita. In a stirring scene. Mrp. Demies T. S. Denlson. retiring president, was voted an honorary president of tho federation. At the closing session Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker of Colorado, the newly elected president, spoke briefly, thank ing the delegates and expressing her apprc-ciatVm of the honor accorded her. The place of meeting and the date for the eighth biennial convention will be determined by the new board of directors. MRS. SEWELL ' TALKS OF MORMONS Answers Many Questions on Condi tions in Utah in an .Article in an Eastern Journal. to rT RS. MAY WRIGHT SF.WALL, Thh president of the International . 1 Council of Women which meets in Berlin next week, has recent ly been in receipt of scores of let ters from members of the council In all parts of the world bearing upon the Mormon question. In reply to these, and to set nt rest the minds of many others regarding her position. Mrs, Sewall has written a long article, printed In the last issue of the Bo?ton Woman's Journal. The points upon which writers have challenged Mrs Sewall are summed up by her as fol lows: 1. How can I reconcile myself to as sociation witli Mormons? 2. What effect do I think the pres ence of Mormon associations In the Na tional Council of Women must have upon the character of the council as a whole? 3. Do I realize my responsibility for the degeneracy of current opinion and practice In respect to marriage? 1 Aro the women of Indiana more Indifferent to domestic purity than wo men of the rest of the country? 5. Do the women of the National Council realize that Christian women will be obliged to withdraw from It, if Mormons remain within 'it? Mrs. Sewall's reply In part Is given Imlnvv : Not Afraid of Mormons. "To the first query of my corre spondents, I would reply that I have never for u moment feared that the membership of Mormon women, oven of large associations of Mormon women, in tho National Council of tho United Stales, would have any deteriorating effect upon the character of the Coun cil. Generally speaking. It Is true that dlaso and not health Is contagious. One person suffering from a pestilential fever may communicate it to a thou sand; and Just as physical contagion should be avoided by all well peoplo ex cept physicians and nurses, so for children and for undeveloped youth nil exposure to moral contagion should be avoided. I have, however, always be lieved that the best way of correcting a false doctrine in by wringing It into immediate contact with the true doc trine to which it is opposed, and that the most direct method of exhibiting the weakness of sinfulness inherent in any theory or practice is to bring It face to face with its antithesis. "I can asruro all my correspondents that tho women of Indiana are not only not 'more Indifferent to domestic purity than the women of the rest of the country,' but that. If there is any in difference In the rcspoct for domestic purity entertained by. .women of differ- ESTABLISHED j ;! 1 j I I ONE. PRICE TO ALL NEVERNOERSOLD I !, j 'H GENT'S jol I Hi DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT ; : ' I j THE GREATEST SHIRT SPE- 1 . ' 1 1 ! IH I CTALS OF THE SEASON 1 - ' j !' i I . 'ilH ALL DAY FRIDAY F0R FRiDflY 0NLY 1 ! fiENrS SOFT ENGLISH MOHAIR ' j '! I FRONT SHIRTS I BRJLLIANTINES I' j "With or without collars, mado 38 inches -wide, rich: luster Ij , 1 up in assorted patterns of finish.; comoa in navy, grays - 1 ' 1 "best percale, sizes 14 to 17, 1 md black; -valuo ,75o, TOR, ! IH regular 75c and S1.00 grades, R ONLY, A YARD i . ! jH l Erlday only, for less than jj I' Em.'-.....49cc 37& CENTS Jj :, - . . IH cnt States, I believe the womon of In diana would be found to have not only an actual higher standard, but a rela tive very high standard in this partic ular. So far ns my own views may be supposed to have any weight In Indiana, not only are they in behalf of "domes tic purity," but I must confess to hav ing1 very rigid opinions on this sub ject I not only believe In tho mono gamfc as the only form of marriage compatiblo with an ideal home, curv ing the highest spiritual development, but I further believe that monogamlc marriage, having once been entered l into, should never be dissolved until dissolved by death. No Use for Polygamy. Standing as one of the official board of the National council since lis organ ization, and feeling all tho cordiality which I havo expressed toward the two associations of Mormon women the headquarters of which are in Salt Lake City, I have felt It very necessary that there should be no misunderstanding by them of my opinions upon this im portant question. From my first knowl edge of the exlstonce of polygamy in Morm6nlsm, I ft-lt that the Lrnlted States Government waa committing a great crime by. harboring auch an an achronism, however distant and unde veloped the State In which It was per mitted to grow up. I rejoiced over the enactment of the Edmunds bill, believ ing that by it the United States Gov ernment was committed to the eradica tion of polygamy, not because polygamy was an accompaniment of this, or that, or the other religious doctrine, but be cause it was a violation of what is fun damental In the law of the entire coun try, since the marriage lawa of the dif ferent States recognize the monogamlc as the only legal marriage. I have al ways, however, found It necessary to the maintenance of intellectual honesty and spiritual sincerity to distinguish as I said in the beginning of this let ter, between polygamy and Mormon ism. Mormonism is to my mind only one of the many sects Into which mod ern Christians aro divided; polygamy, merely an Incident to it, tho product of economic conditions now vanishing, whose extinction will be hastened by the mingling of Mormons and Gentiles. Eoug-ht Against Roberts. At the time of the Roberts case. I was myself tho preelding officer of the National council. The vote upon the resolution which was brought before the council was an "aye" and "nay" vote. The rocrds will show that I sup ported tho resolution to petition Con gress to exclude Roberts from the Sen ate, because I believed It to be not only proven but confessed that he was a violator of almost the most Important law that could be passed concerning the absolutely most Important relation of life, and I believed that such a violator of the law was unlit to occupy a seat in the most dignified division of our law-making body. To my correspondents who ask wheth er I do not realize that "Christian I women will bo obliged to withdraw from the council if Mormons are per mitted to remain in it." 1 can only say that I make no such distinction be tween Christians and Mormons. On the contrary. I find Unit "Christian" Is the generic term, Including Mormon along with "Weeleyan and Lutheran and Cal vlnlst and a host of other sects named for their founders. I believe that plu ral marriage could never have grown up in a community of a. composite re ligious faith, and that whatever brings "Mormons." or. as they call themselves. "Latter-day Saints," out of their ex clusive association with qne another, out of their social and spiritual iso lation, into a life which compels com parison of opinion, of creed, nnd of the results of practice whatever will do tills. Is to my mind of service to the bodv politic. Plural marriage will be stamped out only by proving to those who believe- in it that It is a false doc trine: it will be eradicated only by bringing those who practice it in con tact with the nobler Ideals concerning domestic life which, so far as I know, are entertained aa ldculs and as doc trines by all other divisions of the Christian church, whatever sad digres sions In practice we may witness among them- An Open Letter. From the Chapln, S. C, News: Early in the spring my wife and I were taken with diarrhoea and so severe wcro the pains that we called a physician who prescribed for us, but his medicines failed to give any relief. A friend who had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand gave each of us a dose and we at once felt the effects. I procured a bot tle and before using tho entire con tents we were entirely cured. It Is a wonderful remedy and should be found In every household. H. C. Bailey, Edi tor. This remedy is for sale by. all loading, druggists. MARRIAGE LICENBEB. , Trask. boy to Guy and Daisy aracfe, Bfidf 1 '! ' TVcst South Temple, May 23. ,'. ' Spear, girl to "William, and Maxy-SMark ,t 615 Fifth ctrceU May 22. ( IH BIRTH RETURNS. ' ' ' Ed. Jj. Butterlleld. SalL Lako Clty,...,.3i 'IH Lllllo MayFord. Salt Lake City. 21 I Dnniel II. web3ter. "West Jordan,. .......2! , . I i'H Violet M Beckstead. West Jordon..lJ ! ) Louis IT Spnlnhowcr. Spring Lnlee.'24 , ! Cecil E. Hulsh, Spring Lako iZl 1 ! Joseph C "Wade. Jr.. Salt Laic Cy,..2V 1 ' Annie M. Jensen, Salt Lako City., ,.,.17 ' Charles A, Johnaon. Salt Lako Cltv.,...27 MInnIo Lindsay, Salt Lake City. 27 ' Hissed by Students. ! ! jH MADISON', Wis., May SS.-At a ape- 1 ' clal convocation today President "Van ' ( fll Hlse of the University of "Wisconsin an- ' i nounced that thexo would be oxamina Hons during Jubilee weok. Tho announce- t mont was hissed by the students. Pla- cards havo been posted on tho campus by the students strongly donounclnac 1 President Van HIzo's action. . J Stomach at ;- I OddS with your food ?" j, ' ' I lookYnto TSie Food ; ir I If the food Ls right, the stomach silt'l I ' soon bo right. That's certain, and ! ( , Peed Right, JFeel Right, Think Right, i ; ( jj jH All follows as a matter of course . 11 Doubts about It? Well, w-e won't! I argue It. Make a 10 days' trial -of '' ' jH Grape-Nuts '. " ' I The pre-digestcd food that-Ie T'lj nn-j trimcnt, and you will probably learnt J enough In that short tlmo to put yci: 1 ; 'IH on the road to health. Cut oat tho lm- I H proper foodB and use GRAPE?uUT3 ' l' two or three meals a day and sea thej 1! J improvement In health that quIoKlyi , ',!H follow?, H Fact!- Easy ' Nuts! I There '& x Roason. i Get the llttlo book, "The- Road 'to, 1 WellvUle," In each pkg. i . I, , IH OFFICE OF TII1C COrs'STP.UCTING' Quartermaster. 512 Dooly building, Salt like City, Utah. May 21. 1M1 Staled pro- posals in triplicate will be received liera until 11 a. m., Btandard time. Juno 11. 1HH. and thou opened, for wall lockers for two double Infantry barrsckrt. now tinder coit- ' , Htructlon at Fort Douglas. LUih. Th i, -bidders will state In their bids tho tlm In i which they will cotnplotu their work. ImiU iH Information and blank forms of proposulu ImH furnished on application to this office. Plans and spcclllcatloiiH may bo seen here. , iH United State reserves tho right to accept , iB or reject any or all proposal"?, or any part ( thereof. Envelopes containing proposals j ;IB to he Indorsed "Proposuls for AVn.ll Lock- iH era." and addressed to Captain flnnii . 'IH Iloin, Quartormaslav ' ,wWM. j I iH )'