Elmore bulletin. [volume], August 23, 1900, Image 4

About Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
No matter what alia you, headachi
to a cancer, you will never set well
until your bowels are put right
CASCARETS help nature, cure you
without a gripe or pain, produce eaey
natural movements, cost you just 10
cent* to start getting your health back
CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the
genuine, put up in metal boxes, every
tablet has C. C. C. stamped oq U. Bo
ware of imitations.
Skaguay had an earthquake August
•th the shock lasting fully a miaute.
The buildings rocked perceptibly, but
no damage was done.
• lOO Reward •100.
The readers of this paper
lesra that there Is ut least i
that science has been able to cure Id all Its
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh
Care Is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, require* a constitutional treat
ment. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of thodlsea.se, andglvlng the patient
Strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing Its work. The pro
prietors have
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it falls to cure Scud for list of
Testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a
Bold by druggists The.
Rall s Family Fills are the best
Two members of tilt Dominion
Parliament are to be elected from
Dawson in October.
UdiM Can Wear Shoes.
One sise emal 1er « f ter using A1 ten's Foot
■ase, a powder. It makes tight or new
Shoes easy Cures swollen, hot,sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All dm 'gists and she« stores,
Mo. Trial package FREE by matL Ad
dress Allen 8 01rasj_ed. Le Ro y. N.Y.
The Navy department has rejected
all of the bida for armor plate opened
Friday.
will be pleased to
tlroaUod (INoase
much faith In its curat.lv«
Neglectyour h«1r ând jeu loto ft. Ptun i Haiti
Balaam reuewt the growth end color.
SiNUBitooftjift. the bent
The reform of Chiott meant ruin to
half a million officials.
tor curat. iSct*.
Pale
ans3
Weak
WcCSlQn
Boauty and strength In
women vanish early In
Ufa because of monthly
pain or some menstruai
Irregularity, Many suf
fer silently and see their
best gifts fade away.
Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound
a. a
helps women preserve
roundness of form and
freshness of face be
ex , , . t
oause It makes their en
ilre female organism
healthy. It carries WO
men safolv ihr ouch tho
men safety through tne
various natural crises
and Is tho safeguard oi
woman's health. i
. ,, . . .. . 1 2
The truth about this
groat medicine Is told In ,
the letters from women
hah in nuhttahaH in thin
1 tM
paper constantly. .
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Is
I h
j
•
1
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I
!
I
;
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills
I
Must Bear Signatur« of
:
(tea Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below.
«• take as algor.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
fwf , I OStNtlWB MUSTHAVt JUdMATURC.
wTSn I rmntr Tegma
* Boa r „ uau.. ! sai v B 1 —
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
CARTER'S
I
-
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fis
1
POMMEL
SLICKER
Th. a-«t
Saldi. Coax
Keeps both rider and saddle per
foctly dry In the hardest stonrs.
Substitutes will disappoint Ask for
iSo? Fish Brand Pommel Slicker—
It Is entirely new. If not for sale in
your town, write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWER, Boston. Massi
M 8 , 7 &ta !; Ioner u 1 Periodicals"
n m^" d ,* rd ' l u,c ""v o-hool and <tf.
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SHEEPMEN.
LwS^ÄsrasassjuK-ig
claimants fob nexemv
rCWalUrl j
»Ul receive cutekrenu«* t M I gS!'tfw v*.ï i
wtaCorpa Frt>Kλh»f Cl*i«»»l«el»7g J
II
HOW PARIS FIGHTS FOR HEALTH
8
Some Notable Exhibits at the Great Fair—An Apparatus
For Taking Samples of Water.
The exhibit at the Paris fair of the
Paris municipality is full of interest,
and especially so is the showing of
the health department,
municipal laboratory is proud of its
bacteriological researches, and for this
purpose has a special department
called the ''Salle de Pasteur.'' It shows
photographs of colonies of the bacillus
coll and isolated bacilli, of the typhoid
apparatus, Dr. Rouxs culture stove
and other aids to bacteriology.
Ogier has an apparatus for taking
samples of water. The bottle stands
on a heavy slab of lead, to which it is
held by a brass frame, and can be used
without touching with the hand while
taking the sample. Further, all the
The
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SIGHTS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION—GATEWAY
AND PALACE OF
THE INDO-CHINO EXHIBIT IN THE FRENCH COLONY SECTION.
apparatus used for testing anil anal z
lng tea, coffee, chicory, milk, alcohol,
etc., is displayed.
In another room are the exhibits oi !
t . , . .
the municipal veterinary del I. rtme.ii, ■ .
^ lt ^ ® n ® wux "'" lk ' ls 01
Cll | ", n '. f:l to aUrm :
W?Hor P to ««1 h h h p ', 1>te ' 1
itor to «Mtalm somewhat apyroprl
Mel*. "Almost thou persuadest me to
become l a ve * etarl »n. Perhaps alto as
i t0 the frequenters of c eap J
1 2 *"" ^h 0 have a weakness for
** la P in - t here are sUle hy Side
, ,k *J et0M of a ral,bit aud 11 eit i
,TkeL. between t°he two'sLgesisYow '
taeness between the two suggests box
27,1 1 ° Z 2 e \ e 01,9 1
. for the other. Another dopartmen |
deals with the vegetable supply o' (
Ï7th *n d " aps " ho " , rJln " hi ' b f rt
^oVainTw U ÄT S I
BPELUNG AND PRONOUNCING. |
Is Interesting to observe the different
manner In which the same n'.me is
pronounce^, especially gecg aphical ,
I h ames ani1 those of cl tes," said a
drummer to a Detroit rep ji tar. For ;
j Tox., would feel Insulted If, in his na
tlve habitat, you were t t pr-nuuuce
the name of his city as it is spoiled,
1 as one would here, or In the east. In
Here, and
I generally in the east, we sty Galves
J ton '. with the accent on the first syl
lable In the west It is common to j
I hear it placed on the second, the 'vest !
! being strongly accentuated. It sounds
oddly thus pronounced, l.os Ar.ge.es,
Cal., is frequently mispronounced in
the cast and west, being called 'Los
Angelees. The last sy,lable on the
I Pacific coast Is pronounced as though
It was spelled Toä,' which is correct,
Helena, the capital of Montana, is
pronounced with the accent on the
first syllable. St. Helena, the Island
where Napoleon died, and St. Hciena.
Cal., are pronounced alike, with the
; accent on the 'le.' Pierre, S.
those
N>mw of Pino«# Which I>o Not Come
I'ndcr the ItegtjlHr Rule.
*'In traveling around the country it
I Instance, a resident of San Antonio.
Texas It is San Antonc.
:
D., Is called 'Pierree'
I who live there, the Ft each for
■pier.' In Boston and New York, if
you were to call a young lady named
Beatrice by her name with the accent
by
on the 'at,' she would nut ask you to
call again. I never heard it pronouncea
otherwise in BeatrLe, Neb., or In the
j west.
i with the accrnt on the 'to.'
In the east, we say 'Manitoba.'
In the
province of Canada it is 'Mar.Lobah,'
1 with the accent on the la.-;t syllable.
This is the usual pronunciation of the
northwest, also. In Washington they
pronounce 'Spokane' as though the
final 'e' were elided, thus: 'Spocan.'
Ve say 'Spocane.' The ce pit. si of Ida
ho is generally pronounced na written,
in one syllable, 'Boise.' Out the e they
call it 'Boisee,' making two syllables,
but running them quickly together.
Tho second city In New Mexico Is pro
nounced In the north with three syl
lables, 'querque' being the terminal.
Down there tt Is divided into four, like
this: 'Al-bu-quer-kee.' "
î
Th® Missionary and the **B >x«r. M
While the Kev. I. T. Headland
was
preachiug at the street chapel In Pe
kin, half a dozen of the turbulent class
known as Boxers came into the chapel,
j bent upon creating a disturbance.
i doWn ' l * different part» Of
J
mushrooms that are eildle and tho 3 e
that are poisonous. The exhibit in
cludes the methods for detecting the
effects of poisonous alimentary
stances.
suo
Here as shojvn the appara
tus devised by Professor Marey to re
cord cardiac movement and a pump
where a vacuum is produced by a fall
of mercury, which Is iscil to extract j
gases from tbe blood. The adjoluing
room is allotted to the demography
or Paris, where the grovhh of the popu- |
lation may be studied, and by Its side I
is a large division containing every j
sort of Information, plans and draw
Inga concerning the domains ci the ;
town, its parks and girdens, its dis
trict town halls, the lands which it j
î L
i)
if:
has bought in the nrmin...
iums, convalescent ho e« etc
■ •
iioHpitu! Kxhii.it.
next department tnough most
. erious and technical, is arranged so
that it does not fail to attract the gen
eral public and serves as a useful oh
Ject ks son. U deals with the hospi
Lais, all of which, with a few ex
copiions, are under the management
of the municipality. Here is an old
fashioned four-posted bed, such as was
employed at the Hotel Dieu a hundred
years ago, and in which four patients
had to sleep. These patients are life
Blted Th ? e are in bei '
one with his head at the bottom of the
1)6(1 and hls fcet Up b} the fat ' ps of the
other two patients. The fourth pa
tient is sitting at thelfoot of the bed.
s0 that th ® visitors mlny see the style
? etotlar #8ed ' ^ ^
spuala ' 1 I
the chapel, and after a short time
to each other
y were first told
was contrary to the
customs of the Christians. To this
they paid no attention, but continued
to make remarks
told they must not dc
u ing their conversation they
asked either to cease
the room. As they
were
talking or leave
vent out one of
them reviled Mr. Headland, his fa her, ;
hls mother, and all h s ancestors, and
1(S he was thus revlllig, Au Young, a
city detective, and member of the I
church, took the Boxer by tbe shoul- i
1er and said to him, "Who are you
reviling?'' He slapped the ddteclive la 1
the face, saying. "Do you know I have
official business?'' Au Young wrhipped
a small detective's chain out from un- '
der his coat anatT.vIrling it around the
Boxer's neck, hi?r,,d In hi 3 face, ''And
do you know 1 have official business,
too ' The detective took the boxer
to the police station, and then came
back for Mr. Headlar d to go and ex- ;
plain to the police what had happened,
The official. Au, and the assistant pas
tor decided that the Boxer should be
chained to the chapel door for three
days and nights, and
every one why he wa
Weekly.
began talking aloud
across the room. The
kindly that this
They were then
so, but, contln
compelled to tell
s there.—Leslie's
VIRGI
NIA'S NATURAL. BRIDGE
hand of business
The unsentimental
is about to be laid
George the Third, etc., to all, etc.:
hand of business
upon Virginia's
Natural Bridge,
ss into the hands
by an agreement
In control of the
rpose of the com
The unsentimental
is about to be laid
wonder, the great
which will shortly p;
of a stock company
with the heirs now
Pr°P«rty. It is the pi
P*ny now being o
electric line from tiM Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad,
early history of the republic. In the
office of register of lands of Virginia
may be seen the original grant froi*.
George 111, conveying the natural
bridge aud surrdundlng acreage t»>
Thomas Jefferson, bearing date July é,
1774. George evldertly held his sub
ject In high esteem it that time, as Is
evidenced by the terms of the grant,
the following being Ui« first
graph:
sized to build an
two
miles away, and mak
ments" that will mod
ment of nature.
and
one-fourth
? other ■ imniove
ernize this mouu
1'robahly uo other spot. In America
is so interestingly associated with th*
para
By way of warming and ventilating
there is a huge earthenware and porta
ble receptacle that looks like an urn.
Inside of this some sort of smokeless
fuel, presumably charcoal, used to be
burned, and it was brought close to the
bed of the patients, thus helping still
further
j The bed, bed table, chairs, etc , are of I
wood. Immediately opposite is a mod-/
<VL ^ u ny ^ njnj - Lr ^^-^- u -^ r ^ n _ ru _ Ln ru . u . u u I
| j
I OtÈSlllitÊlilhl litt &
j fff'''
ÊfmWffim.fjÿ.'M
; ffilYiWml SwWr'
/ • m/'/ffif fwtX'M
j / &'■' fäirMvÜmfP * ■' ; V
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i
to poison the atmosphere.
'
■
ill
MW-JV'
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IV
i mm
ijUiimswiM
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-In
ern iron hospital bed and aseptic
furniture such as are used now in the
hospitals. In no case is wood employ
etl. but only enameled Iron or hard
ware. The spittoons have a sone
%ped inner pan dipping into water
wuich contains in solution some antis
®ptic. There is also a cylinder which
can hold fourteen spittoons.
hy means of a gas burner water is
warmed. There Is a safety valve on
°ne side, a thermometer on the other,
all( i the steam generated disinfects the
contents. These are now used in
nearly all the hospitals, though but a
short tlmp a « oth ^ were employed
only in case of phthisis.
Ir ' auothcr corner are samples of the
wheat, flour, etc., employed at the
municipal bakery where the bread for
all the hospitals is made. Next to this
«" a compartmeht which Is %£***
more like a small drawing room. This
Below
up
CLEVELAND'S ADVICE.
con _
tributes to the Saturday Evening Post
the first magazine article he has writ
ten since he left the White House. It
is a vigorous and remarkably forceful
discussion of the question, Does a Col
le 8 0 Education Pay? and It Is of In
terest not only to the thousands of
young men who are considering the
problem, but to the tens of thousands
of parents who nfay have doubts. Mr.
Cleveland does not judge success sim
Ply by money-making. "Many a cvi
lege-bred man labors In the field of
usefulness without either wealth or
honors, and frequently with but scant
recognition of any kind, and yet
achieves successes which, unseen and
unknown by the sordid and cynical i
will bloom In the hearts and minds ;
of men longer thaa the prizes ol
wealth or honors can endure" he says '
Fmther on in the art c e Is this- "Par •
ents should never send 'heir sons io
college sin ply for the purpose of edu
rational ornamentation The fact that
parents have the fite of
Answer to the QueHtlon, Do«« » College
Education Pay?
Ex-President Grover Cleveland
a son largely
in the r ke ql ig should rot only enlist
their parental. love and pride,
should, at the same time, stimulate
but
r .
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contains exhibits from the archives of
the Public Assistance, a term which
comprises poor relief, hospital) and
asylums. Round this little drawing
room Is all that relates to the eare of
Infants and little children, notably
those who are abandoned by their par
ents. There are models of hospitals
for children, maternity hospitals and
specimen baby incubators. Tbe latter
are more useful as historical records,
for they are Inferior to the'more mod
ern and improved types. There Is also
a glass partition that can be built up
round a cot, so as to isolate the pa
tient from the rest of the ward, and
I yet the patient remains visible from
the ward. By the side of the kits pro
I vlded for abandoned children is a col
j lection of strange tokens left with the
children so that they may ultimately
be recognized and reclaimed. Each
child must wear up to the age of 8
years a bead necklace to which a small
medal is attached bearing a number,
This number corresponds with the en
try rna<le in tbe book that records all
that is known about the child. Then
come tables of the average number of
children abandoned at the Hospice des
Enfants Trouves in periods of five
years. The highest figure was 6,800,
and this dates back as far as the years
1770-74. In spite of the great increiss
of population there were only 4,700
children thus abandoned from 1893 to
1897. During this century the maxi
mum was 2,260 in 1876.
Models of the disinfecting stations
show how carefully the infected side
is separated from the other side, and
how the attendants purify their uni
forms, change all their clothes and
take a douche before they are allowed
to go from one side to the other and
mix with the general population. Dum
my figures represent the attendants in
their uniforms, and also the nurses
who help remove the fever cases to the
isolation hospitals. On the walls are
diagrams showing the prevalence of
various contagious and Infectious dis
eases In various parts of the town;
also the quarters which It Is
sary to disinfect
Specimens of different, clothing mater
ial before and after disinfection
hiblted.
I
neces
most frequently.
are ex
their parental judgment. Furthermore,
they should be constantly mindful that
they have In charge not only
hut an uncompleted man who Is
to become their contribution to the
man h°od of the world,
fore owe a dual tiut - v > which demands
on the one band that the education of
EOn be undertaken as a help to
h 9 B,,ccess In life, and on the other
that tbls education shall promise fer
the m aturing man the equipment nec
cssar y to insure hls value as an addi
|' lon to civ l ,,ze d humanity. Before he
!elves home to enter upon his student !
b * s sympathy with these purposes !
shou!d be fully aroused, and he should
>:e impressed with the importance of
h^P* 11 ? them steadily in view.
shouI d "Iso take with h'm to hls new
surroundings a love of truth and hon
i or * a eheerful, manly disposition and
; truly democratic Inclinations.
tb ese his collegiate advent must be
' a " ? P icl °us, and hls future life
• K» ar ded
a son
soon
They there
fie
With
well
Lacking
these, his way is made Immensely
more difficult and uncertain."
against fai'ure.
A new Italian edict re-establishes
chaplains In the navy,
can order Is to have charge of the c.
vice, the Queen of Italy and the Duch
ess d Osta assuming the expenses.
The Francis
8 er
George the Third, etc., to all, etc.:
"Know ye that for divers good
es and considerations, but more espec
ially for and in consideration of
sum of Twenty Shillings of good
lawful money for our use paid to our
Receiver General of our Revenues, In
this our Colony and Dominion of Vir
ginia, We have Given, Granted
Confirmed, and by these present for us
our heirs and successors, do give
Grant and confirm unto Thomas Jet
ferson, one certain Tract or parcel of
land, lying and being in the County
Botetourt, including the Natural
Bridge on Cedar Creek, a branch of
James River, and bounded as follows "
etc.
catuh
the
and
and
of
Doubtless the Irascible old
changed hls opinion of the
king
, great dec
laration writer not long after, and wa»
probably sorry he sold him til» mar
velous and wonderful specimen trf
nature's handiwork for "10 «hilling*
and diver» good caus«* an| eooaiderw
Uw*''
"Our Righto in China," by Mark B.
Dunnall, Is a brief but Illuminating
discussion of China and the "open door"
question In the August Atlantic
Monthly. It 'throws much light upon
that peculiar people and their causa for
hatred of foreigners.
8
•35,000 For Flying »«.chin«..
Our government is to devote *25,000
for experimenting with flying machines
for nse in the army. Thia is a large
aum and yet it caDuot compare with
that spent by those who experiment
with ao-called dyspepsia
Hostetter's Stomach Ritters. It Is made
expressly to cure constipation, dyspep
sia and all stomach disorde
cures. Take
I I
Company A. First infantry, which
has been stationed at Fort Logan H.
Boot since it returned from Cuba bas
received orders to proceed at once to
San Francisco
O A. R.
84th National Knrampnieut at Ctileag-o,
An*. 37 to Sept. 1, IUOO.
Commencing Aug. 25. the Chicago
Great Western Railway, the road that
has always proved itself the "friend
of the old soldier,'' will sell excursion
tickets to Chicago at ONE FARE FOR
THE ROUND TRIP, giving a fine op
portunity to see at its best the great
western metropolis on the shores of
Lake Michigan. President McKinley
will attend this
The
tickets will be on sale Aug. 25 to 29,
and good, to return to Sept. 1 (with
privilege of extension to Sept. 30
payment of 50 cents). For further in
formation inquire of any Great West
ern agent or address F. II. Lord, G. P.
& T. A., 113 Adams street, Chicago.
encampment.
on
An exposition in Topeka in 1004 in
celebration of the semi-centenniul
an
niversary of the State's admission to !
the Union it now talked of.
Evrry Roy and Girl !
Shruld learn io write with Carier*. Ink. bees use !
U is ihe best In the woill "Inklings In In.."
Créa Caiter's Ink Co., Boston.
The New York Democratic State
committee voted to hold the conven
tion of the party at Saratoga Ssp tomb
er 11 th.
Pieo's Cure cannot bo too highly spoken of aa
acouffh cure.—J. W. O Hkikn, 322 Tkird Avo.,
N., Minneapolis, Mian., Jan. 6 , 1000»
John W. Gates will enter active >
politics in Illinois and try to gain !
Senator Cullom's seat at Washington.
r ,„, .,.... _ ,
Detroit and return—August 23 24. 51.M
Chicago aud return—August 23-24 . 4 * 50
from iCA'-io TO
kuim" or above'exwmi'ionone fare
0 b.^o ro ^â , 3 ':^ ou» 2 00
far» for round trip.
The Union Pacific lias three trains daily
in each direction, running on the besttrack
th» we.t iDK Tb e 'T* tllPe û, . any ! ine,a
the west. These trams are equipped with
the latest aud most sumptuous Pullman
j
;
SUMMER EXCURSIONS EAST
Via ITuiou
icitto Railroad.
FROM UTAH TO
Palace and Ordinary Sleeping Cars, Dining !
Cars. Buffet Smoking and Library Cars
(with barber shop) and free Reclining
Chgir Cars, running through from Utah,
Idaho and Nevada points to Omaha Kau
j
scenery of surpassing interest to tho lover i
of nature.
»as City and Chicago without change.
The line of the Union Pucifio abounds in !
"Devil's Slide," "Witches
I Rocks," "Green River Bluffs," "Pulpit
Rock" and "Devil's Gate" are but a few
of tho numerous scenes of beauty and
grandeur which, together vrith tho quickest
time.nd vastly superior service and equip
ment hu™ rnttUa u „ t t t i, a p
» reined th0 Uni ° a l ac,tio 90 }
All tickets good via Salt Lako and Den
ver if desired. Further in ormation on
application to H. M. Clay, General Agent
Salt Lako Cltv.
Half Rat« Excur»W
to the emt
On August 9th, September 6 th and
20 th, the Rio Gande Western Rail
annnounces the final series of half
excursions to the east:
$20.00
• 32.00
• 39.50
S'l'uit
- 0 ' 1
. î
. 3.'.00 î
. 44.50
way
rate
Denver and return.
Kansas City and return .
St. Louis and return.
St. Paul and return.
Omaha and return.
St. Joseph and return...
Chicago and return.
!
! s
G^lTnd°d!l t ilh?^i lnt rT diate ' !
h*"' * n tt « * 1 ,rOUfr,, the
haart of the Rockies. Most magniftceut
Through sleepers
to Chicago. Free reclining citai
Perfect dining car service. The limited
leaves at. 3:15 p. m.; other through fast
trains at 8:30 a.
»cenery In America.
r ears.
m. and 8:05 p. m. Call i
at thr IlinOranrl«. .. , _
ai, me uio Grande Western ticket office,
' °- 103 w est Second South, Dooly
block corner.
n .„, nnn /i __ v , . ,
aground on the beach at St. Lawrence
island on her present trip to Nome, her
While tlie steamer Robert Dolla was
passengers discovered the skeleton of
a mastodon eighty feet long.
Radoeed Rates From Utah VI* 8anto Fa
' Rout*.
Kansas City, St. Joseph and
Atchison and return. $32 oo i
Chicago and return. t t So
St. Louis ard return. gp 50 '
Proportionate rates to Intermediate
points, returning limit October 31st. I
Above tickets for sale August 9th,
September 6 th, and September 20th. 1
Also,
Detroit and ratura August 23rd
and 24Ih.
.?51 0C
Chicago and return August 23rd
and 24 th.
. 43 30
Ticket* read via Rio Grande Western
and either via Colorado Midland
Denver and Rio Grande.
or
Th rough
trains, dining cars, in fact all of tha
luxuries and safety appliances of mod- | i
am railroading. For further informa
tion apply to
;
i
Inland ten miles on St. Lawrence
«.î«« a 4 u 1 , ?. 1 .. . P
lslami three nuts, with the remains of
five human being*, who had eridently
died of starvation years before, have '
been found. i
C. F. WARREN,
G. A., A T. A S. F.,
411 Dooly BIk.. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Cbr.np Rates East,
Th* special excursion rates now be
log quoted apply via the Denver A Rio I
Grande Railroad. "The Scenic Route .
of the World." Two lines of railway
between Grand Junction and Denver
1 'asseogere have their choice at no ad
dit tonal cost.
- I
Four daily fast express
traîna New and elegant dining care.
Pullman and ordinary sleeping car.
through to Chicago without change.
Do not mist the grand scenery on the '
Denver A Bio Grande. Ask
for particulor* and tickets
&&&.&.
i your agent I
via th* D. A
Are Too ViN Allen's F«
It le tbe only cure for Swollen,
Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress Allen H. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T.
Cy Warman is the laureate of the
locomotive. His last täte of the rail
road appears in the September New
Lippincott Magazine. It is entitled
"Jack Farley's Flying Switch," and
excitement mingled with romance are
its thrilling characteristics.
Mr.- Win.low*. Soothing ftyrnp,
FvrchiM-en '».thing, .nften? the x*imi, rrUaret in.
numuuloQ, siUy. ps.n.cure» wind cuilc. a.c . bottle
They are having winter in the
Antipodes now aud the most important
result of the cold weather is tbe stamp
ing out of tlie plague.
Don't drink too much water when cycline.
Allions' Pepsin Tutti Frutti is an excellent sut»
»Unite.
The Canadian customs authorities
have demanded that all American
whisky be allowed to pass through
Canadian Yukon territory in bond.
2 /,/•
N
£
till
yM
!
V
!
! Ml
§7
■*/
m
The tripping feet—the sparkling
eye—the graceful movement— be
>
! whitens—nnd regal dignity replaces
them.
Tlie mother who guards hei
strength has so much more to de
vote to the care and education of
, her dear ones. She should be a
. a
comtort—a cheer—always.
Yet how many feel that they
have the strength to properly bal
ance the home ? The world is list
Ies 3 , weary and morbid. Its blood
moves sluggishly and is full of im
purities. It needs a kindling, in
vigorating tonic to set it aûre-it
long not alone to the budding maiden,
j These graces are the right—aye
; duty of every woman until the hair
needs Pe-ru-na,
! THF ffcMF MFRITIMF
® IIL VFIxL IvIL.LfI\^ 8I1IL.
, ... ,
r( ''y Upon positively.
j good for everyone, but particularly
The various weak
i nesses which afflict their delicate or
In the world which women may
Pe-ru-na is
! Women.
gauism spring from inflammation or
catarrh of the mucous lining,and Pe-ru-na
hi a specific for catarrh in any organ of
tba body. Any congestion of a muoous
,ne ' nl5 rane simply means catarrh of the
° rSran a ( fcc 'f l wh ï P °- ru : na
cures all sorts of troubles where other
} remedies fall. If there is a catarrhal
a,fection the matter with you anywhor*
Fo-ru-na will cure you
SI. MARI'S ACADEMY
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
Conrlnoted by tbe Si«ter* of th* Holy
Cross. Chu: toi ed 1856. Thorough Enç»
.ish ar*l Classical education. llegulor
Collegiate Degree#.
,u Preparatory Departm^ut students
^ ar ©fo ly prepared for C> lie^iate cou. se.
and Chcmiool Laboratories well
®9 u TP°d. Couseivatory of Music and
1 ™'uool of Art. Gyninnsmin under ilirec
î tlon of gradusto <.f Boston Normal School
î o Gymns-tics. Catalogue free. The 46Lh
year opens Kept 4. PJO).
Addresd,
! DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY.
5 '- Mar *' s * Notre Dame, Indian,
MONEY FOR
Soldiers' Heirs
Heir* of Union Soldier* who made homesteads of
les* than ICO «er*?* before dune 22. 1874 (no matter
If abandoned). If tbe additional homestead right
i
***» ^ »4 «j 1*1 or Rued, Should address, with fuU
particulars, HtHRY N. COPP, Wa»M>fU», n. C.
SUP CURE FOR PILES
IT (Jill No Piles prudueu moist nr« and can»«itch in*.
1 his form, ns trrll as Blind, Blooding or Protruding
P.lus are cured by Dr. BoianUo'o Pilo Remedy
stop» Itchlnannd breeding. Abeorng tumors. 600 a
J ar at druggists or »ent bymntl.Trnatisofr««. Writ*
DH-BoSANkO.PhiUd^,P fc
AVhen doctors and other« fall to nr
Hoveyou, try N. F.M. K.; itnererfalU
box free. Mr«.B.L.llowaii,IIllwauke«.Wtoa
LADIES!
A WORD
WITH ....
WEAK MEN.
If /*>u sudor from «ay
of Hu* we.L.uoi es or
£l*ca»«s
ubud by Ig
uoraiic« exook* or
tiuzlou -If you bav« b«eo
roubuit ami decoi v«d u n
tll .lie m«f« meuiion of
the wo>d ' Bootor' causes
your blo'id
AlUfi TUB VKUY I'BR
YVB WANT TO
t alk to.
Wo uav« praoUoe* out
8 ecliAliles In Utah aud
CtlkloruU for many
your«. Wr hiv* don«
uoib:iig e so but troal
ch .-oulo aud prlvaiodis
ea*os.
yr<s»
f-7
b ill—TO U
tf:
\
i
W«h«vo proven our skill lue
«.bllhlilug Uto
•ngsli CHRONIC
anils of voluntary
people. giruig*AU»«s. picture«
dl by |>
luioDlals of
nd udxirc
tu >[.
w.
CAM T PU3USH OUR CURES IN PRIVATE OiSEASi»
Peaiiuott 11 would Ootrur eonddeiie«,
Kttv« to pro?«
anoihvr wuy.
We will trout you uittil cored irlthonUnklaf
yon to pay » cent until you are cored.
W« lir*t show you our rep ut» LI on In curing Chroai*
Bi««us«* ni»4 tu pror« we oua oure all Priva»«
Just us ea«i:y. w« tab« all tu« b«rtf«u «I
P ,OT * ,, Ä ill «you.UyciirinfjN)uär»t,audtb«uaali
* r«»»onabie fo« nfe«ii yon nreeur««. Tou et»
dor»» it; U ?^utiu7s > oY i»u , tf«ml| 1 üAY« l !!^..T-
ÜÏÏLT? Î; "'1™ , 0 , i: We ® ur * L< '* t M'*"*—*.
SomlDal Wuakubas RociTnaturrhœa (it).» rrh«*«.
Bypbllta uud uii weauuk*s»t»sor men. Wuab*ol»»t«ly
cure Varicocelo in one «euic or U dmi t cost you •
pbnny. CoMsultu'lot, r, n î udric« F&HU, by l«tu«
or in per«ou. Call or writ« to
Ilea«« n
our s «III ill this ciu&m of troubl«« 1«
T ii s I« our plau: *
DRS. SHORES:
EXPERT SPECIALISTS.
• * E. s.ound South St- (Hernon Bleek.)
Oepstil* cemm.refat Ntfl Bank. Salt Lake C>br. Ill»«
r
rim
pj
0 «â»» wwbitATrabfcT,
Coutfb bjrup. Ttwtm U
IBUR» A■!. h.
•
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I
"
-. bait L«k*-No, » 4 v
W. N. U