K & . r 1i AN EASY WAY. How to Cure Kidney Troubles Easily nnd Quickly. It Is needless to suffer tho tortures of mi nchlng back, the misery of back, nchos, rhuutnntlc pains, urinary disor ders, or risk tho danger of dlabwtos or Hrlght's disease. Tlio euro Is easy. Trent the cause the kidneys with Dean's Kidney Pills. II. Mnync, Market St.. Paris. Tenn., says: "Weak kid neys made my back stiff and lame. The urine was cloudy nnd Irregular and I had to get up many times at night. I lost en ergy, became weak and could not work. Doan's Kidney Pills removed nil the trouble and re stored my health nnd strength." Remember the name Doan's. Sold by all denlcrs. 50 cents n box. Foa-ter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Only Cure for Consumption. With the present rapid growth of tho nntl-tuberculosla movement tho number of so-called "cures" for con sumption Is being Increased almost daily. Hundreds of quack "doctors," "professors" nnd "Institutes" are ad vertising that they can cure consump tion for small amounts, with tho re sult that thousands of dupes nre year ly cheated out of their lives as well as their money. Hesldes these, "cures" nnd medicines of nil sorts, numbering now several hundred, are sold for tho deception of the public. The Nntlonul Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis brands nil these institutes, doctors, professors nnd cures as frauds and de ceptions. The only cure for consump tion Is fresh air, rest and wliolesomo food. Almost Any Mother. The mother of a large family fell ill and died and the attending phy sician reported that she died of star ntlon. It was incredible, but ho proved it: Tho woman had to get tho dinner nnd then spend the next two hours in waiting on the family nnd getting the children to the table. It was never on record that she got all of them there at the same tlmo nnd they came struggling In nil the way from potatoes to pie. Hy the time she hud wiped the last face, her own hunger had left her and bIio had no desire to eat. Chickens, the doctor said, come running at feed time, but children don't. A hen has n better chance to eat than u mother. Atchi son Globe. Praises American Woman. Alfred Hast says that American women, like American machines, need but little man power. The American woman, lie says, Is tho most chum mable woman in the world, therefore she Is tho most charming. Our excel lent educational system, he thinks, Is responsible for tho fact that American women nre such "good fellows " Couldn't Blame the Boy. "Young man," said the stern parent "when I was your age I had to work for (i living." "Well, sir," answered the lrlvolous ly inclined youth, "I'm not to blame for that. I have always disapproved of my grandfather's attitude In the matter." The Retort Unkind. Gernld A gentleman is detlned as one who never gives pain. Gcrnldlne- Then you're no gentle mun; you give me a pain every time you call. If thy friend is honey do not lick him up altogether. True to Life. Teacher Johnnie, do you know what n blotter Is? Johnnie Yessum. It's do t'lng wot youso hunts fer while de Ink gets dry. ON FOOD The Right Foundation of Health. Proper food Is tho foundation ol health. People can eat improper lood for a tlmo until thero Is a sudden col lapse of tho dlgestivo organs, then all kinds of trouble follows. Tho proper wny out of the dltriculty is to shift to tho pure, scientific food, Grape-Nuts, for it rebuilds from tho foundation up. A Now Hnmpshlro woman says: "Last summer I wns suddenly taken with Indigestion nnd severe stomach trouble nnd could not ent food vlth out great pain, my stomach was so noro I could hardly move nbout. This kept up until I was so miserable llfo w s not worth living. "Then a frlond Anally, after much argument, Induced mo to quit my for mer diet nnd try Grape-Nuts. "Although I hnd but litttlo faith I commenced to use It, and great was my surprise to find that I could ent it without tho usual pain nnd distress in my stomnch. "So I kept on using Grape-Nuts und soon a marked improvement was shown, for my stomnch was perform lug Its regular work in n normal way without pain or distress. "Very soon tho yellow coating disap peared from my tongue, tho dull, heavy feeling in my head disappeared, nnd my mind folt light nnd clenr; tho Innguld, tired feeling loft, and alto gether I felt as If I hud boon rebuilt. Strength nnd weight ennio back rapid ly and I went back to my work with renewed ambition. "To-day I am a new woman in mind ns well ns body, nnd I owe It nil to this natural food, Grape-Nuts." 'Thero's a Heason." Look in pkgs. for tho famous llttlo book, "Tho noml to Wollvlllo." I.wr roiul .lie iilnne IHtorf A nrw urn- itppriirN frtim lin to time. Tlicy nrr m-niilnc, true, nml full of Uuinun lutrrmt. I mil HOSTS OF GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC IN GREAT PARADE Spectacular Review Is Climax of the Forty -third National Encampment, Salt Lake City -Veterans Are in Warmly Received and Well Cared For in Utah's Capital. Salt Lake City. Vug II - Today was the climax of the forty-third nn-.j tiotinl encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, the day on which (lie men who nearly half a cen tury nM fought to preserve the union once again lell Into line, answered the roll-call, and marched bravely, though often with faltering steps, to the music of the fife and drum. Never In nil the years of Its exist ence has the Grand Army hud a na tional encampment review that stir- The Great Mormon Temple. passed the one of to-day In spectacu Inr and pathetic features. Tho pa rade formed at tho beautiful Kagln gate on South Temple street. First In line were tho regulars of tho Fif teenth United States Infantry und the entire National Guard of Utah, acting as escorts. Next came the forty four departments of the Grand Army of tho Republic, the Naval Veterans, tho Ex-Union Prisoners of War, nud in carriages tho surviving members of that devoted band of women, the Army Nurses. Scnttered through the line were nu merous military bunds and life nud drum corps. Greeted with Cheers and Tears. At the word of commnml tho parade inarched west to Main street and turned south down that thoroughfare, proceeding seven blocks between solid walls of cheering men, women nud children. As tho grizzled veterans passed tho enthusiasm was tremen dous nnd many n spectator wept un nshnmed ns ho realized that this was undoubtedly tho last grand review for scores of tho feeble heroes who trudged nlong with eyes on tho ling for which they had given some of the best years of their lives When Seventh South street was leached the panniers themselves broko out In mighty cheering, for thero they turned In front of tho most benutlful feature of tho day, the "Liv ing Flag." On nn Immense stand wero 3.C00 children dressed In the national colors und so arranged that thoy mndo n perfect representation of a waving American Hag. The llttlo ones hnd been drilled for ninny weeks, nnd while the old sol diers passed they sang patriotic airs. At the Reviewing Stand. Countermarching, tho parade now moved north on Main street buck to SfriK !& 4-h-'H .: ' ..' iwvrpxsy''. .' i- - - sasswasirt'Wi&rs . , f s-. ? t: f .ma; ;ra7 v,t. !; I h e ,-i; C5'JU.J5ffi?335rt t 7W T ,rWLi BWFaFTKftl.n. 5 1H&UM jrf? i&;jt'r Eri .tfxi'&s mTip vitm:--?? '! u. : iranH.ffir ;iims sdflB-v? k j ra w.ir r ;m w. v lav. iVtVb EjSf JPv t rrJZf.1 xw m . . $X& &&& . mJRW&fmmm i W--" ..rf," u AtatMUnTTr TfZZA .uJUJ.vTT''X fw" City and County Building. South Temple street. Here, Just to tho left of tho Hrlghum Young pioneer monument nnd close to Temple square, ' tho reviewing stand had been erected. It was occupied by Commanilor-ln-Chler Henry M. Novlus, Gov. William Spry or Utah, the chief executives of other stutes and a largo number of other ofllclalu and distinguished guests The parading bodies all passed In review, saluting those in I lie stand, and at once disbanded. All the bands as they arrived hero were massed close to the stand ami us the culmination of the parade. 1,0110 school children marched by, the united bauds playing and the children singing "Un wind, Christian Soldiers." The great review was excellently managed in every way. All along the line of march were scattered ambu lances, trained nurses and numerous J 4 other attendants to caie for any or tho veterans who might be overcome by fatlguo and for spectators who Buf fered in the crush on the sidewalks. Fortunately, their services were sel dom needed. Fireworks on n Mountain. After a good rest, tho city's guests all turned out again this evening and witnessed the magnificent display of ilrevvorks on tho top of Ensign peak. Tills peak lies immediately north of The Eagle Gate, the city ami Is the highest point of the Wasatch mountains, rising 1,-00 feet higher than Temple squaie. The py rotechnic display is a mighty feature of the encampment week. Salt Lake City has thrown open her arms to the old soldiers, and never has the Giaud Aimy been more en thusiastically received or moro gener ously entertained than at this on I A.- i iatsnsSrv. U '. ' 9 v?-v- . & 'it " !; T .i- " "ar-". - ' mtiztoiL gt-'toaJZr 't . 'r i'siw- , Mti campmeut Many thousands of tho' veterans and their families and mem bers of all the organizations allied to the Grand Army have participated In tho exercises and ontertulnmentH, and tiro unanimous in their pralso of the Veterans Well Cared For, The old soldiers have been very carefully looked after by tho local - : 2 - Ami committees on public comfort nnd prl vnto ncnmniodatlons. and at tho 24 Information bureaus tit tho various railway stations and convenient places about the cll During tin- entire tlmo of the encampment 'hoc enmiultteus have had the net vices or mill high school cadets, vvlme duties have been to render eveiy pnslhlo assistance U the visitors The decointuiii nf the titj lias been on a lavish -n.ilc Even ptomlnent i IM -y 'ip4. hy Commander-in-Chief Nevius. building lias been elahoratel draped with hunting, handsome arches spun tho streets and theie Is scarcely a residence in Hie citv that does not dis play at least a Hag. Henry M Nevius, the commander-in-chief, arrived here Satuiday witli his staff and Inspected the arrangements. On Sunday the tit.v's guests began ur thing b.v the thousand, ami on Mon day they (nine lu so tast that the com mittee had to woik like sailors to gut them all housed lu such a manner as to avoid congestion in any part of tho city. Big "Greetings" Meeting. Momla.v i veiling came the llrst pub lic event on the program -a great (amp-lire lu the assembly hall lu tho Temple grounds All that night and throughout Tuesday the stream of ar rivals continued, but hy Tuesduy evening practically all the visitors had been received nnd distributed That night the greatest function of tho en campment took place. This vvhb tho "(heelings" meeting In the Mormon Tabernacle. Tho Immense building easily seats 10,000 persons, and It was tilled to its capacity. Col. Frank M. Starrett. tho execu tive diiector of the encampment, called the vast assemblage to order and Introduced William 11. King or Salt Lake City, who acted ns tern poiary chairman. llo mado a brief address and was followed by Gov. William Spry or Utah, Mayor John S. Ilradford of Salt Lake City, and L. II. Salt Lake City. Smthe, commaiidei of the depart ment of Utah, all of whom told in elo quent words how proud they wore to welcome to the state and city the Grand Army and their friends Mr. King then introduced Command er-in-Chief Nevius, who was received with wild cheering and tho waving of lints and handkerchiefs. As soon as the tumult hud subsided, Command er Nevius delivered n graceful re sponse to the welcoming speeches and took the chair. The Allied Organizations. Then cumo tho turn or the (tilled or ganizations, nnd greetings to tho vot arniiB woro'uttered by President Geno viovo llugar Longlleld Lane of tho La lies of tho G. A. It., President Mary 13. illtnan of tho Woman's Hollef Corps, resident Warn E. Hoover of the laughters of Veterans, Cominander-in-Chief Edgar Allen of tliu Sons of Vet erans, and President Kebeccn Smith or the Army Nurses. The speechmnk Ing was varied by tho playing or pa ttiotlc airs by a hand. Tho exercises were hi ought to n close by the presentation or a hand soim testimonial to Charles G. Bur ton, past I'ominander-ln-chler or tho Grand Army. Head On, Only. Any remark which might possibly lie construed Into unfavorable criti cism of his old master or nny of his belongings Is Instantly resented by Pomp, an old southern negro. A young granddaughter from "up norf" was looking over the family portraits and commenting fieely, while Pomp stood, a sablo imago, at her side. "I don't think much of that horse's tail," said the girl, nodding her head toward a portrait of her spirited an cestor seated on tin horse which car ried 111 in through the civil war 'it looks rather mothenten to me." "Dey wasn't nobody from do norf eber saw dat boss' tall in wall times," answered Pomp, his voleo charged with Indignation. Youth'u Companion. A m EXPECTS CHINA TO YIELD IN THE RAILROAD MOV. LITTLE ELSE LEFT FOR HER Slow-Going Neighbor Fully Aware of Gravity of the Consequences Which would Follow For cible Resistance. TOKIO There Is no sign of any disturbance anywhere along I he line of the Antung-Mukden lallroad, recon struction on which was begun by Ihe Japaie-xe government Saturda.v It Is believed that Japan's action in begin ning tile work al tills time Is taken lu 'till coiilldence that China will not have lecoui'se in u!i thing appioaelilng war like uieasiues. The Japanese government believes the Chinese authorities aie fully aware of the giavlt.v ol the conse quences that would follow lonilile ie slslance to the Japanese plans The press of Japan Is geiierall.v supporting the government. It Is slguiilcaut that some paiers. not usually fiiouillv to tho government, are snppoillng Its po slllon. It was i eporteil that Japan has re celved Instructions ft out Peking In which objection to the Chinese govern ment to the reconstruct lou of the Antung-Mukden railroad and Its conver sion Into a standard gauge are com pletely withdrawn. Violent Deaths at Omaha. Omaha, Neb. Two violent deaths was the Oiuulia record Siiiulu). I lent y Oelrlcli was crossing the railroad tracks under the Eleventh street via duct und was struck by a switch en gine ami Instantly killed. According to the story of the crew, he stepped onto the track when the engine was but four feet from him They saw him and the machine was reversed, hut it was Impossible to slop until after the wheels passed over him. ltud Patterson was swimming lu the liver at tho foot of Capitol avenue, lie got out Into the current, ami was swept away, drowning In sight of a number of friends. The body has not been recovered. Young Girl Kills Herself. lies Moines, la. Following a quarrel between her father ami mother at Harvey, Helen Muttox, a tlfteen-year-old girl committed suicide lu a spec tacular manner. The girl locked her self in the bedroom and arraying her seir in while, knelt down In front of n mirror and pulled the trigger of a rlilo Tho bullet penetrated her heart She was found by her step fathei, W. A. Montgomery, who is accused of having abused his wife so much that sho walked leu miles to Knoxvillo When told of her daughter's suicide she became a maniac, attempting lo kill herself with a razor. The family Is prominent Turned Switch Wrong Way. Memphis, Tenn. Carelessness or nervousness on the part or Arthur Hell, a negro porter, caused him lo give tho switch (lie wrong throw at Galloway, Tenn., twenty-eight miles east or this city Sunday uftcrnoon, and southbound passenger train No. 1011 on tho Louisville & Nashville railroad crashed into northbound passenger train no 102, standing on n siding. Joe Lowis of Memphis, engineer on tho southbound train, met Instant death. Flre'niun John Lewis, a nephew or tho dead engineer, was so madly crushed that he will probably die Working for Next Meeting. St. Joseph, Mo. Nearly U00 dele gates to the lltty-ilfth annual conven tion of the International typographical union, which opens hero Monday had registered Sunday, nnd Indications aro that tho attendance will be greater than al any previously held. .Minneap olis nppenrB to havo 'i shade the best of It in tho contest for the next con vention. Its rivals nre Snlt Lako City nnd Atlanta, Ga. Each or these cities havo Inrge delegations or boosters herp. Strike Danger Has Passed. Chicago According to present llg ures thero will be no strike or tho street enr employes of Chicago, and nn amicable settlement Is likely to be reached by Monday night. It Is said an offer of a wago Increase, based on tho length of service or employes will bo mado by President Thomas E. Mit ten to tho Chicago City railway com pany, in the negotiations which will bo resumed Monday. Plunges Over High Cliff. Tumor's Falls Mass George Van Dyke, or Uincaster, N. II., ono or the best known lumbermen In New Eng land, and his chaufTcur. Frederick H, Hodgdon, were fatally Injured when un automobile lu which they wero rid ing plunged over a soventy-foot cliff In the Connecticut river at Itlversldo, op posite here Sunday, Ilolh died of their injuries. Seek Light on Waterways. Washington. Seven of tho twelvo mombors of tho national wnterways commission, a commission authorized by congress to Investigate not only the waterways of Europe and Canada, but the waterways of the 1'ulted States, for tho purpose of making recommen dations for tho Impiovoment or tho rivers, harbors ami canals of our own country, will sail Tuesday morning on the North Gorman Lloyd liner Kron Prinzesson Ccclllo on a ten weeks' in vestigation and examination of tho watciwnys of Europs. "MAKES BETTER RAILROADS." Western Writer Pays Tribute to Railroad Magnate as Builder-Up of the Country. Mr. L'dwatd II llariimiiu Is on a ttlp to Eiiiiip.- Ordinarily thero would need he mithttm milled to this announceiiK m in .v nud an evliortatlou to Kmpctor William to chain down Ins rallioads and to other iiuuiaichs to put their ctovvtis and other vnlitahle.4 In tho safe at night Hut Mr. Hani man Is going olT mi a pleasure trip, and so many mean things have been said about him that It will nut hurt any to change the tune a momuiit while he In out of the country ami not able to take any advantage of the lapse from the cold attitude of se verity that Is usually used In men tioning the name of llariiman. Of nil the great railroad men de veloped in this generation, 10. II. liar rlinan is easily the biggest and tho host, says a writer lu the Hutchinson (Kan.) Dally News The head of a railroad company, under the rules of the game, must work for bin stock holders, whether It Is for the advan tage of politicians, shippers or con sumers It is ids Job to do the best he can for the Interests entrusted to his care. llariiman Is not only a llnaiicier, hut he Is u builder ami no operator Lucky Is tho town, city or community that has a llariiman road. He Insists on a good roadbed, level track, safe track and tho con venleneo und comfort of the traveler und the shipper. The llariiman roads are noted as the best In the coun try. When llariiman gets hold or a one-horso or played-out track und light of way lie proceeds to put It In llrst class condition. He (loos not raise the rates of fares, although ho doubtless charges "u plenty," but ho insists that enough of tho funds go into real Impiovements to make a railroad. Ami that is where ho stands ahead of a good many others and why Hariiuuiulsm Is not such a bad thing as some people have boon led to think. He makes better railroads, and thero Is more need for Improvement that way than there is In some others which are being discussed. So Hir us we can see, he believes In giving every Interest along bis road a fair deal. He Is a public benefactor from that standpoint. He uses his power fairly, lie Is a great man, and us good or better thun tho ordinary citizen who looks upon him as tho personification of the money power, seeking whom It may devour. Ho Is a strong man lu the lluaneial world, hut that should not be against him, when tho finan cial world is the object which most of us want to reach, llo Is a good American and he spends his money on American railroads, not on foreign titles, race horses, old editions or other bad habits. If he is not per fect and wo don't think ho Is lie Is no exception to tho rule nnd Is worthy or the pralso or his fellow citizens for the good he does ami has done. Laughter n Series of Barks. Laughing Is barking, say tho bpI enlists. The neck nnd head nro tin own back while n series of short barks are emitted from the throat. However musical the barks may bo, they me barks. Tho laugh begins with a sudden and violent contraction or the muscles of the chest and ab domen. Hut Instead of opening to let the air pasB out of tho lungs, tho vocal cords approach each other and hold it back. Hut they arc not strong enough to exercise such opposition for moro than nn Instant, nml the air, which Is under pressure, promptly escapes. As It does so It makes the vocal cords vi brato producing tho bark. This obstruction nnd liberation of the air expelled from the lungs repeats Itself again and again at Intervals of a qiuiiter or a second. There aro thus In a hearty laugh four barks n second, and If continued, they go on at that i ate as long ns the ulr reserve In the lungs holds out The empty lungt must then (111 themselves, nud this lu tervul Is marked by n quick gasp ror breath, after which the barks are re newed. Tho bnrks occur lu series with gasps for breath at Intervals. When laughter Ib violent, tho entire body participates. Tho upper part of the trunk bends nud straightens itself alternately or sways to right and left The feet stamp on tho floor, whllo tho bunds aro pressed upon the loins lo moderatn tho painful spasm Interviewing the Professor. "So you don't think Mara would re ply, ovon If wo did send signals?" "I nm almost convinced that thero would bo no response," nnswered Prof. Thlnktiim, adjusting his glasses. "Then you don't bellovo that Mam Is Inhnblted?" "On tho contrary, I think it ex tremely probable that lire similar lo our own exists on the sister planet." "Hut you don't glvo those people credit ror Intelligence equal to onis?" "Yes. I am inclined to credit them with even greater Intelligence than wo display. Thero are many indica tions that they have n civilization old er than ours, in which enso thoy should havo too much sonso to fool away their tlmo on any such Imprac tical proposition." The Way He Did It. Jenkins Woll. sir, I gnvo It to that man straight, I can toll you. Ho Is twice as big as I am, too, but I told him exactly what I thought of his ras cally conduct right to his face, und I culled him all tho names lu tho dic tionary, nnd a lot of others us woll. Studds And didn't ho try to hit you, Jenkins? Junklns No, sir, ho dldu't. And when ho tried to answer back, I Just hung up tho tolophono reculvor nud walked away. eiJtf alVjyrW.r'. rut wf ' f, tT9-!? a- - yjjjff jtJTitji f'f