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H feMSWi(MltaL-- " -' 4"" l"f""-i"Si! (l 2 The Salt Lake Tthbtote: Tuesday Motgzjjzg. Iabc 15, 1904. H I SENATORS WORKING ( EN DEATH SHADOW Senate i Annex in Which Commltte-es Meet in Danger of Collapsing or Burning. BY A. F. PHILIPS. H Tribune Bureau, H National Hotel, L WASHINGTON. D. C, March 14. J The lives or thirty-four United States fl Senators are in constant Jeopardy H from meeting death In a building j which, while not only liable to collapse at any time, is a fire trap. This Is the opinion of experts who have examined I the Senate annex near the Capitol H building. Hl The annex was originally built for a hotel. It Is known as the Maltby bulld Ing. It woo used as a hostelry for a short while and wna then purchased by the United States at a cost of $120,000. H The structure, four stories in height, H is a handsome one and Is built of brick. It Is subdivided into rooms separated Hj by wood partitions. Its floors were H never Intended to carry the weight now placed on them. The result Is the wall3 1 are. settling and great cracks are seen H ( and the occupants arc becoming alarm- H L Recently the architect of the Capitol H , ( and a' committee of the Senate in- H 1 spected the building-, with the result HM that it was reported unsafe. H Recently the chief of the Fire depart- H ment and fire marshal made an Investl- Hl cation and pronounced it a fire trap, j They found the attic filled with lnflam- H mable stuff. j It Is in this building where many Hj I "Wcj'tern Senators, chairmen of com- H mlttccs have their committee rooms H and where they and their secretaries H , are always to bo found. Among thoso H housed In the building arc the two Utah H 1 I Senators, Kcarns and Smoot. Idaho's H Junior Senator Is domiciled here, as also H ' the Senators from Washington and one H from California. H I Congress will no doubt take some Hj action looking to repair of and strength- H I cnlng of the building. Meanwhile no H ' additional furniture or documents will Ht l bo moved into the building and when W the recess of Congress takes place steps H I will be taken no doubt to make the 1 I building habitable. HH1 H Senator Clark, Montana, was in the H; Senate today, having returned from H! ' Bermuda. His health is good and H he shows no effect from the severe H operation he underwent In New York H for mastoiditis. H Hl- Senator Smoot has nominated to the j Secretary of War H. G. Coulter of Og- H den to be a cadet at West Point. HHfl Sonator Smoot and Congressman H Howell were at the Land office today H urging tho bureau to prevent a post- H' i ' ponement of the opening of the Uintah H I reserve. The delegation was assured H i' that If the Surveyor-General of Utah B ' compels the contractor to finish the sur- I veys and be ready with the Held Hrv notes as eoon after as possible the Land 1 ' office will do all In Its power to open the reserve at the time prescribed by law. HH Senator Smoot will have a special sitting of the Committee on Indian Af 1 j fairs tomorrow to consider an amend- 1 ment to the supply bill changing the J time of opening the reserve to October 1 of next year. It Is believed that this will be stricken out or modified so as to 1 permit of opening the reserve at an 1 earlier date. H HJ Prof. McCIellan of Salt Lake was here today en route to New York. u Mr. and Mrs, Crltchlow will start for home tomorrow via New York. -H 1 i Many requests have been received at jj Senator Kearns's office for copies of the report on the Federation of Miners pre- I sented to the Senate by Senator Patter - ,jj J. non. The edition la now exhausted, but ' U when a new edition is Issued the re- I quests will be complied with. j i X The Senate Committee on Pensions Jj has ordered a favorable report on the Z .Kcarns bill to pension James L. Porter f C of Ogden at 524 per month. Mr ! Congressman French has secured a 1 j I i pension of $24 per month for Nelson i- Hart of Moscow, Ida. Br" j O. O. Haga of Boise is here to press Mulllns's canal scheme. I BRITISH STEAMER LOST 1 AND 78 ARE MISSING ( -f BRISBANE, Queensland, March -f I W. The British steamer Aramac 4- was -wrecked on tho brcaksca spit -f I -f off Queensland Sunday. Six boats -f f wcro launched and two woro safely -f -f landed with sixty exhausted paeson- -f f- gcrs and members of tho crew. Four other boats aro still mlsolnff, -f- containing seyenty-oJght persons. 4-4- It Is bello,od that these boats 4- were not provisioned. Tho weather . 4- Is bod and steamers sent In search 4-4- of tho boats have found no trace of -f 4- them. 1 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- 4- 4-4-4-4-4-4-1 1 I NO TIDINGS OF THE STEAMER PRO PATRIA I HALIFAX, N. S., March U. ThOro was j rtlll no news today from the overdue French line steamer Pro Patrla which has ; boen out from SU Plcrro bound for this port for two weeks with about sixty per sons on board. J , 444044e4444440 j $ Some can j $ and some o cannot j 5 USE COFFEE j without dangerous . harm to the body Quit for 10 days to prove for : '- yourself, meantime use $ . - POSTUM I 444449494444444S --4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- EDUCATION NOT BEST FOR 4-4- NEGROES, SAYS GOVERNOR 4- 4- JACKSON, Miss., March H. Gov- 4 4- crnor Vardaman today sent to tho 4-4- House his veto of tho bill approprl- 4-4- atlng for tho support of tho 4- 4- Holly Springs Nomal school, a col- 4 4- ored Institution. Tho Governor, In 4-4- hla veto message, tnkes ground 4" 4- against negro educating, mating 4-4- that It Is not tho best thing for tho -f 4- negroes. 4-444444444444444444 CHICAGO MAKES A NEW STORM RECORD CHICAGO, March H. All records for snow In Chicago lmvo been broken by tho storm which began Sunday night and still continued at midnight. Tho total snowfall from the commence ment of tho storm until S o'clock tonight when thewcathcr bureau closed was eight Inches, which brought the total for tho cencon to W.4 Inches. It Is estimated that tho precipitation from S o'clock until midnight was at lonst two Inches, carrying tho total boyond the mark of 56.0 inches, which was the record of tho winter of lStC-03. Tho storm badly delayed traffic In tho down-town streets and on the railroads con paratlvely few trains from tho north and west arrived on schedule lime. GERMANY'S LITTLE WAR WITH THE HERER0S BERLIN. March 1-J. In the Reich stag today before the order of the day was taken up Dr. Steubel, director of the Colonial office, announced the re ceipt of a cable message from Col. Loutweln, Governor of German South west Africa, saying that S00 cavalry with two mounted batteries were Indis pensable for subduing the Hereros, of whom G000 were under arms and still occupying strong positions on the end of the railroad. The Lokal Anzelger says Emperor William has ordered reinforcements to tho number of 1000 men with 1200 horses to be sent to Southwest Africa. Tho troops will sail as soon as possible. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E, W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Books at half price at Derge's. AT HOME ONCE MORE. In out new warerooms at 51 and 63 South Main street. Our line of pianos and organs Is second to none in Utah. Our prices are right and terms easy. Our latchftrlng Is always out. Van sant and Chamberlain, 51 and 63 South Main street. GEN. MILES ADMITS HE IS A CANDIDATE OIL CITY, Pa., March 14. David N. McCalmont of Franklin, chairman of tho Venango County Prohibition committee, Is In receipt of a letter from Gon. Nelson A. Miles in which tho General announces himself Indirectly as a candidate for tho nomination for President. Some time- ago Mr. McCalmont wrote to Gen. Miles an nouncing that he would bo a dolegate to the Prohibition National convention and asked If ho could not have tho pleasure of supporting him for the nomination. Tho text of the letter received In reply Mr. McCalmont refuses to mako public, as he claimed It Is a private communication. Tho letter says: "It remains with my friends to say what services I shall render further to my coun try." Mr. McCalmont has written for Gen. Mlles's permission to publish Its full text. "Weakness In men Is caused by Inflamma tion of the prostate gland. Oregon Kidney Tea cures this. It's Indelible. It will stay till he pays. Our record book Is not yot full. MERCHANTS' PROTECTOR, Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts, Top Floor Commercial Block, Francis G. Luke, General Manager. "Some people don't like us." NOTE OF WARNING TO CARPENTERS AND JOINERS INDIANAPOLIS, March 34 A circular letter has been sent out by Secretary Frank Duffy of tho United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners requesting that all local unions and district councils bo as moderate as posslblo In their trado movements this spring. It's Indelible.' It will stay till he pays. Our record, book Is not yet full. MERCHANTS' PROTECTOR, Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts, Top Floor Commercial Block, Francis G. Luke, General Manager. "Some people don't like us." DIED. DONALDSON. At 750 South "West Toraplo 3trcet, this city, Maroh 15. 1KM, Pearl B.. daughter of Dcsota and Mamie Brldweli Donaldson, aged 7 months. Funeral at family residence "Wednesday, March 17th, at 2 p. m. Westerners in Boston, Special to Tho Tribune. BOSTON Mass., March H. Arthur H. T. Balrd of Salt Lake City Is at the Tou ralne. J. Hood of Pocatello, Ida., Is at tho Cecil. J. C. Penny of Kemmcrer. Wyo., la also at tho Cecil. See! . The record that don't come off till they pay. Lots of peoplo read our boolcs MERCHANTS' PROTECTOR, Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts, Top Floor Commercial Block, Francis G. Luke, General Manager. "Soino people don't like us." MISSIONARIES SLAIN BY ROBBERS, AND NOT FANATICS NEW YORK, March 14. Tho murder of Rev. Benjamin W. LaBarro of Persia, it was learned today from cables to tho Presbyterian Board of Missions, was not tho work of religious fanatics. Tho mis sionary and his servant wcro waylaid and alaln by robbers. Woldeck-RouEscau's Condition. PARIS, March 1. Former Premier "Waldcck-RouHseau, after thrco months' dangerous sickness, has gono to tho Ri viera to convalesce. It Is now believed ho will entirely recover. LITTLE BROWN MEN AT GATES OF ARTHUR (Continued from Page 1.) OUTPOSTS ON THE CHONGr CHENG ANTN HAVE A BRUSH ST. PETERSBURG. March 14. Gen. Zlllnsky telegraphs as follows under yes terday's date: "On March 7th our patrol discovered four of tho enemy's posts on tho Chong Chen Runln rlvor, and a troop of cavalry, acting as scouts, near Patotchen, northwest ot Anju. "A Japanese cavalry patrol fell Into an ambuscade prepared by our patrol and were dispersed, losing ono killed. Tho Japanese left behind them a quantity of gun cotton and some swords and blankots. "Tho population of Manchuria Is quiet. "On tho night of March 11th the en emy's ships explored Helona bay and tho shore opposite Scnutchlno with search lights. "According to Information, Which ha3 bcon verified, the Japanese have not mado any attacks north of Gcnsan. "The population along the Tumcn river Is favorablo to us." CHANNEL TO ARTHUR BLOCKED BY VESSELS LONDON. March II. A correspondent of the Dally Mall at Newchwnngr says that after tho reaioval of the battleship Rotvl zan, four Russian steamers, tho Harbin, tho Hallar, tho Nlnguta and tho Sungarl, wcro anchored at the mouth of the entranco to Port Arthur In proper positions and sunk, leaving only a small channel available, VIcc-Admlral Mnknroff having prcvously told tho whole fleet to remain outside with steam up, economy in coal being unnecessary. FRENCH AND ENGLISH ' SOLDIERS HUNTING TROUBLE TIEN TSIN, March 11. Trouble Is feared between the French and English garrisons at Shan Hal Kwan. The soldiers of the two nations sta tioned in that fortified city are con stantly on the verge of a serious con flict. Insults continuously arc bandied between the men and personal assaults are frequent. The Sikhs, who constitute the greater part of the British force, are drilled five hours every day, and all tho British troops In North China aro asserted to be resting under marching orders. KOREA SHALL BE RUSSIAN, SAYS GEN. KUROPATKIN PARIS, March 15. Tho St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris says: In tho course of his conversations In tho train while traveling from Moscow, ac cording to this correspondent, Gen. Ku ropatkln repeated his desire that peace should be signed onlj in Toklo. The Gen eral said that France. Germany and Aus tria have agreed with Russia to prevent Great Britain Intervening with another Berlin treaty, adding: "We will never permit Great Britain to Interfere for the purpose of depriving, us of tho fruits of a dearly-bought victory. Korea shall bo Russian." ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR LONDON, March 11 It is a subject of unceasing remark and conjecture that nothing- has been heard of the Vladivostok squadron, and it is begin ning to be believed that It Is really In side the harbor of Vladivostok. The Standard's Toklo correspondent says that according to a dispatch from Gcnsan the Russians are believed to be withdrawing1 from the northeast fron tier of Korea and concentrating1 at Vladivostok. Tho correspondent of the Morning Post at Toklo throws a light upon Ja pan's financial Intentions and says It Is estimated that Japan will be able to maintain a war for eighteen months without borrowing abroad. The policy Is to retain the gold In Japan, and It Is believed that It will not bo necessary to spend abroad more than one-olghth of the cost of the war, this expenditure being chiefly on coal, cordite and steel. The fact that Port Arthur Is complete ly blockaded permits a great saving, because Japan will be able to charter vesselB at peace rates. AMUSEMENTS. If tho lessons taught In stago represen tations of life havo any Influence, "Resur rection" has a mission. Perhaps they do have such Influence. The acting profession wishes usUo understand that tho art of the thesplan Is often the auxiliary of the pulpit. The excuse for exhibiting vlco either In rich apparel or In rags usually Is that It is done to strengthen virtue. Often tho excuse Is a falso thing, a pre tense. But even when It Is genuine. Is there much proof that the purpose Is ful filled? We know that people think lino thoughts whllo under tho Influence of somo plays and they sometimes no doubt form noble resolutions regarding their treatment of their fellow-beings. But tho world somehow Is never the samo outside tho theater as It socms within, and llfo goes on In tho old way. tho fallen are not helped by tho reeolvors, and ofton still tho woman suffers and tho man beareth his head cxaltedly. This play from Russia, tho land of In justice, brings an appeal not merely for morality, but for Justice the justlco of equal treatment. Tho cry that Blancho "Walsh voices as the condomncd Maslova Is a cry of the ages. And In spite of plays and lino admissions that the world Is un fair, the cry, ono may well believe, will nover be silenced. For the real world has few such men as tho prince of Tolstoi's Imagination wno recognizes his responsi bility and seeks to reclaim his victim. Sho comes to him a guileless girl and ten years later she Is away down In tho depths of wantonness. Her depravity Is presented In a prison scone. Hero wo vlow Blanche Walsh as we never saw her before Tho character Is that of a shameless outcast. Around her arc women criminals and Maslova Is at homo among them. Her old lover comes to try to redeem her, and eoddon with liquor and stupofled by vice she does not know him. Sho plies her art and brazenly asks him for money. It Is an awful scene of unadorned vice. Tho por trayal of the charactor of the abandoned woman Is marvclously well dono by Miss Walsh. It calls but once for tho old nro with which this actress 1ms n-.ado characters In the past blaze forth. But what strikes ono as perfect natural ness holds the attention of tho audience at times to tho breathless degree. And yet the sad stato of tho girl awakens lit tle sympathetic feeling. It Is too repel lant. But In the next act, when sho has been transferred to hospital work. Is striv ing to be good and Is unjustly dealt with she reaches your heart. It ono of tho most pitiful scenes known to tho drama, this poor creature, whllo resisting evil Is misrepresented as seeking It, and then is mute before her accusers. Here sho touches tho heart of the house, and again wins admiration for acting that is tho perfection of self-ropresslon. Tho ono thing that does not seem truo to tho char acter Is her Improved appearanco over that of a short tlmo beforo In tho prison scene but this fcwoeter aspect helps to win tho sympathy of suacoptlblo hearts. While tho play Is necessarily darksome In tho main it has Its lighter phases. In deed, a comedy sceno is introduced, which Is of the burlesquo order, and makes tha audience merry. It is a iurvroom sceno 1 that to men experienced In Jury service may not seem much overdrawn. It maj' appear rather Incongruous In so serious a piay, but It sorvrs to suggest that a touch of Jury stupidity makes tho wholo world kin. Miss Walsh's support Is good and plenti ful throughout. One actor deserves spe cial montion for his forceful voice, and Judging from tho sounds that came from behind tho curtain between acts, tho com pany has a stago manager who Is simi larly endowed with great-vocal power. Ho Is also to be complimented for the artistic way in which tho play Is staged. "Resurrection" will be plnycd tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night, and tho big attendance of last night will be followed by other good houses. Groat Interest Is felt In the appearanco of Mrs. P'lsko at the Grand Wednesday and Thursday nights. In "Mar; of Mag dala." and both performances will draw large houses. "Tho Brand of Cain," which was pro duced at the Grand last night, deserves a much better audience than It had. The play Is a great deal better than the post ers would seem to Indicate, and has nothing lurid or ear-splitting In It. The plot Is Interesting, and tho situations, whllo not startllngly original, nro not by any means hackneyed. WUlard Ncwellj in tho charactor of an eccentric old genius, who loves his work better thnn anything elso on earth, ex cepting his daughter, has the principal role. Mr. Newell kIvos an Interesting piece of acting, and though In parts he overdoes It somewhat, yet ho had iho sym pathy and the enthusiastic applause of the audience, getting curtain culls after tho strong sceno in tho second act. He Is well supported. William J. Holmes and Woodford Hay being. tho next best aftor himself. Edward Van Vechten sup plies the comic element. Of tho ladles, Miss Ivla Holllster lo worthy of mention. Grace Turner, aa the erring daughter, is spmowhat prone to exaggerate. Hie play continues at tho Grand tonight. REPUBLICANS OF CACHE WILL ELECT FROM PRECINCTS Special to Tho Tribune. LOGAN, March 12. Politics was tho thomo on tho streets today, the occasion being tho presence of tho Republican county committee In the city, subject to call of County Chairman Joseph Odell. Nearly all the precincts woro represented, and all were Interested In the transaction of tho business. It was decided to aportlon the thirty throe delegates allotted to Cache countv at the coming State convention to the va rlous precincts, and to elect them direct, thus dolnc away with a county conven tion for this purpose. Tho matter of ap portionment, dale of precinct conventions and other preliminaries were referred to tho chairman. Tho committee look this action from tho fact that the matter of delegates was tho only business to attend co, and on ac count of tho almost Impassable condition of tho roads, due to the large amount of snow on the ground and heavy rains. Chairman Joseph Odell, now postmaster of Logan City, on account of his connec tion with Uncle Sam, tendered his resig nation, and William H. Thaln was elected his successor, with power to appoint a sccrotary. Mr. Thnln having served In that capacity under Mr. Odell's adminis tration. Tho election of Mr. Thaln gives tho most universal satisfaction. He Is ono of those sturdy oaks that havo grown up with tho country, has been a Republi can ever since the division on party lines, and has been a most potent factor In the promulgation of Republicanism In our val ley. He Is 40 years of age and has never held an electlvo office, other than that of secretary of tho Board of Education, which position he still holds. Ho Is ono of tho best accountants In the city and ono of our leading farmers. He was very much averso to accepting the position, and tried hard to avoid it. but when tho Judgment of his fellows decreed that ho was the man he was too loyal a Republi can to decline. He enters upon tho cam paign under most favorable circum stances. The county Is thoroughly or ganized and the rank and file are eager and ready for the fray. In Mr. Thaln the entire party has tho utmost contldence. No one will meet tho issues more fairly and squarely. No ono can put up a moro systematic and vigorous campaign. The success of the party Is assured, and all Join in saying success to Chairman Wil liam H. Thaln. Hon. Aqullla Nebekcr Is In town. When asked as to what ho had to sav concern ing his alleged candidacy for Governor on the Democratic ticket, ho said. "You can say that I think I would mako a good Governor." j The first lcjson that the young pirl ho3 j of womanhood is usually a paiuful one. She learns to know what headache means, ) and backache, and sometimes is sadly borne down by this new experience of life. All the pain and misery which young . girls commonly experience at such a time may, in almost every instance, be entirely prevented or cured by the use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It estab lishes regularity. It tones up the general health, and cures headache, backache, nervousness and other consequences of womanly weakness or disease. The anxious mother of the family oftcu timcs carries the whole burden of responsi bility so far as the home medication of common ailments of the girls or boys are concerned. The cost of the doctor's visits Is very often much too great. At such limes the mother is invited to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,, for medical ndvicc, which is given free. Correspond ence is held strictly confidential Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and paters of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in , legal money of the United States for any j case of Leucorrhca, Female Weakness, Pro- 1 lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they ! cannot cure. All the World's Dispensary ; Medical Association, Proprietors, of But- ' falo, N Y., ask i9 a fair and reasonable ; trial of their means of cure. j " Your wonderful medicine, ' Favorite Prescrip tion,' has helped inc gTcatly In time of suffer- ; Inc." writes .Mrs. Mlnta wrirht, of Edwards, J Ind. "L.i3t winter I was unable to do my work, j was lo be confined in February, and a lady In Illinois wrote and told me about your medicine. I used three bottle of Favorite Prescription,' nnd vAU say I had the easiest and quickest con- ' fineracnt I ever had. Had three children be- i fore, and would suffer from twenty-four to thirty- r.b: hours biforc birth, but this time only two i houro. Ilavc a fine baby girl and she Is the : most healthy one of all, I nm still using the Favorite Prescription ' as a tonic." : Baby's bright eyes, rosy cheeks, firm flesh and sound limbs are the results of using Mcllin's Food. Vou will be clad that you sent for a sample of Mcllln'o Food whea you cc how cacerly boby token It. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON. MASS, Thousands of Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. j Diiln'i Know I Jad Kidmy Tmaile. I hod tried so many romcdles without their having benefited mo that I was about discouraged, but in a few days after tak ing your wonderful Swamp-Root 1 began to feel bottor. I was out of health and run down gon- orally, naa no appetite, was dizzy and Buffered with headacho most of tho time. I did not know that my kidneys were tho cause of my trouble, but somehow felt thoy might be, nnd I began taking Swamp Koot, nnd It goes right to tho spot and drives' disease out of tho system. It has cured me, and I cheerfully recommend It to all sufferers. Gratefully oyurs. Mrs. A. L. WALKER, J West Linden St., Atlanta, Ga. "WOMEN suffer untold misery be couse the nature of their disease Is not always correctly understood; In many cases when doctoring-, they are led lo believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort Is responsible for their ills, when in fact disordered kid neys arc the chief cause of their distressing- troubles. Perhaps you suffer almost continually with pain In th back, bearlne-down feelings, headache and utter exhaustion. Tour poor health makes you nervous. Irritable nnd at times despondent; but thousands of Just such suffering or broken-down women are being restored to health and strength every day by the use ot' that wonderful discovery, Dr. Kllmor's Swamp-Root, tho great kid ney, liver and bladder remedy. Why Swamp-Root Gives Strength. Not only does Swamp-Root bring new life and activity to the kidneys, tho cnuse of the trouble, but by strengthen ing the kidneys It acts as a general ton ic and food for the entire constitution. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Swamp-Root, In soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures and most distressing cases. A trial will convince any one and you may have a sample bottle sent free by mall. In taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered. Don't mnke any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. EDITORIAL NOTICE No matter how many doctors you have tried no matter how much money you may have spent on other medicines you really owe It to yourself and to your family to at least give Swamp-Root a trial Its strongest friends today are those who had almost given up hope of ever becom ing well again. So successful is Swamp-Root In promptly curing even the most distressing cases, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample, bottle nnd a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mall The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters' received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root Is so well known that our readers are advised lo send for a sample bottle In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y.. be sure to say that you read this generous offer In The Salt Lake City Daily Tribune The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. If you are already con vinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores everywhere S"Tgardner DAILY STORE NEWs!""l I fr '''f You liaTe that properly-dressed feel- I ONg When you get into one of onr top 5 I j 7N coats. g I I fi And it:'s a minty comfortable feel- B t; j . ing to have these chilly mornings and i J 1 evenings. V c I Doesn't cost much, either, I J When the clothes value you receive i jSJ5 is considered. I I For, 12.00 we cin give a very stylish . V Wf and substantially made coat, in light ,f ' j or dark color. n J J Or, if you want a better one, -udl e ave a AVeI select-ed variety at a dozen other prices, jj ( yyiiik Hanging up to the finest custom ? v w tailored kind at $25.00 and 30.00. i wtammmm t 0ne IP OSWNFH ,36-'38 Pri )J4 ff. UilWllLR Main, j t Orders By Mall Promptly Filled. I l Leading-Specialty Cloak, Suit, Skirt and "Waist House in the City. I WE ARE SHOWING NEW GOODS f1 IN EVERY DEPARTMENT I AND INVITE ALL TO SEE I THE CORRECT STYLE. I Our lino of Suits surpass anything I I j ever shown in this city, ranging1 jj fr0m $15.00 UP. jj The smart Shirt "Waist Suits are bo- 1 ing shown in Mohairs, Silks and Shanghi, and are most correct In 5 style, I The Hats aro models of heauty and' : ! Largo shipments arriving daily in ; every lino of our very large spring stock. p . 0 Illll&VflAf3HOOD RESTORED "oupidehe" ; fwjn Thin creau Vegetable Vlullier, tbe procdpllon of a famoTii Trench phTilciao, will f uVf qaicklr carojou of kll nerroai or dlieMci of Ihof eneraWToncn-iieh Q Loit Miin- II iTi TOfl hood, Insomul. T-Jm In tho Buck, Seminal EmUtlon. .Ifrroni Debility. P Fmi -LWAiil rimplci. DnOtae to marry, Exltauatlng Drain, Vrtcoolo, and Conatt ISrtR. yS3 patlon. Hitop ftll lot bT clay or nlsht. PremnurltT. wbla If not checked lcli JnSrwroaWrrbnc acd all Ibo horror of lmpotnCT OUrinCNE elMOJj ibj llrer. IbolddDera. CUFIDKNE ttrsnrtbenji and rwrev Tha reaton rufferrri aro nol cored bj -loolor Uboctior-onlnetT percent nro troubled itb WotiaUtl. OUriDENE I iho only known nntd; lo euro without on operation. 6X0 tciUmonlala. A written ruarantoe Klen and raonjy returned If ilt boxra do cot cDct a pormanonl curt 8 I.OO it box; tlx for U0O bj mall, bend for fre circular nnd UaUaioalal Adr DA VOL. 1 E11CIXK CO.. San Frooclie-. Cnl. XtODBE-PITTfl PSUO DO Salt Lako Citr, Utah, Aeeatfc 1 uviili HALF THE WORLD appreciates tho great good electricity Id doing for the human race. In many jH Unci of business, It has long since IH come to be regarded as a necessity; IH and there Is hardly a household where St could 'not be utilized to advantage. tM It you nro progressive ELECTRICITY interests you. Let us show you our H various electrical appliances for JH OR BUSINESS PLACE. ' . M. HIQLEY & CO.. ; HONEST PLUMBERS. ( jH Elcctrlo Wiring and Fixtures. fl 103 Enat First South. Telophono 712. H 4- H t M M M t M M M M M M :: Yon Need t :: Cleansing... I Throughout your entire EVBtom, to T B " rid the blood of the aclda nnd Im- T JH " purities that clog the physical no.- T H " chinery nnd corrode liver, kidneys, T " heart and lungs. Enrich nnd purl- X 1 " fy the blood by using Indlzcd Bar- 1 H T caparllla nnd Dandelion Compound. HH prepnrcd only by the Old Reliable. J.1 iB " It will tone the ncrvo.i and bring jH T new life nnd energy to all bodily L iH and mental functions. 4- HI Welcome; atop In; all cars start X liBj from -i- liHi Godbe-Pitts Drug j Bj I Store t H t H 1A LEADING QUESTION 7 fm finds no hesitant answer hero. Tea; w HKmB wo pull teeth, nil teeth, supply one I H558B artificial tooth or a whole set. as vou I R3-H may require. Beauty of It 'is; Wo I HI29i don't exact a largo price for what wo I HBwflHI may do for you In tooth llxlng. All B Hm-H things dental are dono hero at tho 1 BS&H low Eastern prices. H BbH -, Gold Crowns , fS.CO lEEE! . OrMge Work, per tooth 5.00 HH9H 1 Gold Fillings $1.00 H9HI ! Silver Fillings 50 RM- Palnlcsy Extracting 50 HkmHI THE HIGHEST CLASS OF DEN- HEWH : TISTRY AT THE LOWEST PRICES HBSlfll . IS OUR MOTTO. DM j Guarantee given with all work. Lady M Bk9 , attendant. Hours, 3 to 6. Sunday, 10 1 v(i j BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, I Ktii J 12C SOUTH MAIN. fi HwfStffl- , lHu?fl i A positive and pcrmanont cure for BHric drunkenness and tho opium diseases. H 1-1 Thoro la no publicity, no sickness. Ladles wfRu (rented as private! as at their own homou. USt-1 Tho Keely Institute, 331 w. So. Tcmnle 1 NfiJ-J Salt Lako City, Utah. -tcmpie, EvtW r You are j Blj a little in getting 1 Bfff your engagement I Hff ring if you are go- 1 UmM j ingto be married I Blj We have it ready I J for you, made to I Brll fit ail eys, her fin- I HfjJl ger and your purse I Hjii 1 REASONABLE PRICES. g HOTEL KNUTSFORD, HI! ; G- S, Holmes, Proprietor. HB7i' Vl PORTLAND CEMENT 1 HRlr! LUMBER, COAL. ' H3tMM Burton Coal & LumberCo. m$M