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I 2 " ' TEE SALT TiAK"Pi TJIINjE; MO!NTAY" MOKNIffGr lA.BCH 28, 1904. j . Ih.ivc roqulrcil several days at least to blow up the steamships and clear away ihc wreckage, during which time the Japanese would be assured oCnon-lntor-ference hi the carrying-out o their pur poses. The failure of the Japanese this morn lug may seriously hamper their plans as the lec in the Ijiao river Is going out and when the river Is free from ice its mouth can easily be mined. The conviction continues to grow hen that the Japanese have concluded that it would be Inadvisable to make a direct frontal attack on Manchuria from Korea against the whole Russlun army and that it will be necessary to land a flanking column In the Gulf of Ll.io Tung to divide the attention of the Russians and if possible to seize the railroad and cut off Port Arthur. The ground abovo Newchwang Is perfectly familiar to the Japanese, who occupied it for a year during the Chlno Japaneso war. Some experts even go so far as to ex press the belief that Vlcc-Admlral Togo was covering the movement of troops in the Gulf of Lluo Tung this morning and that therefore lie waa compelled to ex orcise great caution and to decline the Russian offer of an engagement. Another view of the Japanese Admir al's purpose which is less entertained, Is that he believes that bombardments from Pigeon Bay would be disastrous to the Russian lleet if It were compelled to remain' In the harbor, he having as certained from observation that the i Russian ships always pass out during the high angle bombardments, and that a big shell dropped on a battleship could easily pierce the deck and, ex ploding, might completely destroy it. Ito Concludes "Visit to Korea. SEOUL, Korea. March 27. Marquis I llo and his suite left here today, uen. IJIchl, who was formerly military at tache to the Japanese legation here, did not accompany him. After a farewell audience of the Em- peror, Marquis lto was entertained at dinner by his Majesty. The departure of the Marquis and his party was at tended by Korean officials and the diplomatists in Seoul. During his stay here Marquis Ito was shown distinguished consideration by the Emperor of Korea and the Crown Prince. His visit has resulted In reassuring the people of Korea and In paving the way for an extension of Japanese influence. At State functions Marquis Ito al ways advised deliberation, gradual re form, and that no Increase be made in the Korean army, and there is no ques tion but that the advice of Japan will 1 be accepted. The mission of Marquis llo has less ened political friction between Korea and Japan, and It will moke easier the task of the Japanese advisors who ul timately will officiate here. I Korea will send a return mission to Japan. The official to head this mis sion has not yet been chosen, but the Emperor desires that Yi Chi Ting, a former Minister of Foreign Affairs, be selected for this post. Yi Chi Ylner hesitates to undertake the mission, fearing to become too much identified with the pro-Japanese- party of Korea. American Miners Blocked. The American miners in north Korea find themselves in a most difficult po sition. Their ability to continue work notwithstanding the outbreak of hos tilities is dependent upon their strictly minding their own business and exer cising great caution to avoid offending fither of the combatants. They have practically ceased sending out any pri ate correspondence in fear that some chance expressions therein might be construed into evidence of partiality. A party of persons at Chemulpo, in cluding the bride of Dr. Stryker, the physician of the mines hospital, Is at Chemulpo, desiring to go to Unsan, where the mines. are located, but has been advised to waitT" Minister Allen cannot guarantee the safety of the women. I OVERCHARGES FOR THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE Special to The Tribune. WASHINGTON. March 2C S. ' W. Green, a publisher of New York, 1 c barges that the PostofTlce departmept Is paying millions of dollars to railroads for mail transportation service which it J does not receive. t The accusations are made in paniph- Ut form and have been sent to members of Congress. Mr. Green said the losses sustained by the Government by the overcharge on account of . railroad , transportation services would pay the leflclL for the last two years and leava i surplus. , I TOO MUCH WATER SPOILS DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST GRAND RAPIDS, Midi.. March 27.- Hccauso of the Hood that has svopt Grand Rapids, the banquet planned by the Dem ocratic club, which was to have bcon at tended by guests of national prominence, nas been abandoned and will not be held tomorrow ovenlnsr. Funds subscribed havo been turned over lo the cLty relief commltteo, and tho uso of tho Auditorium, leased for sovoral uo,y occupancy, has been given to tho flood sufferers. Gen. Nelson A, Miles had been expected 'o speak on "Patriotism," but had sent " lc?.tor ot reBret- owing to illness in his family. H KAISER GIVES AN H "AMERICAN" DINNER NAPLES, March 27.-On the invi- - tatlon of Emperor William, Embas- 4- sador Meyer came -to Naples from - Rome today and dined with his Ma- 4- Jesty on board the German imperial H, -f yncht Hohenzollern. The Embassador sat at tho right - of the Emperor, on whose left was - Father Boniface Krug, formerly of -f tf the Benedictine abbey at Bcatty, 4- Pa., and now abbot of the abbey of Monte Casalno. Tho Embassador and the abbot " were the only guc3ts of tho Empcr- or. who Jokingly Bald that It was an - "American dinner." S At the request of the Emperor, r Embassador Meyer accompanied - him and Father Krug to Monte Cas- r elno, where they visited the abbey and admired tho work of rcstora- y tlon of the famous mosaics there -f 4- Speaking of tho condition of tho K Emperor, Embassador Meyer said: f "Emperor William looks oxtrcmojj) -f f well. Just as ho did when 1 saw him r at Kiel last summer, ilia voice is -)- as strong as over and he Is In ox- f ccllcnt spirits." DELAY IS GAME OF SENATE MINORITY Attempt Will Bo Made to Talk Back Pure Food Bill House Pro gramme. WASHINGTON, March 27. Senator Hoyburn has given notice that tomorrow he will movo lo take up tho pure, food bill, but tho enemies of '".l-at measure will seek to prevent consideration ot It by con stantly keeping" appropriation bills before tho Senate. This policy was mado plain by Uio early adjournment of the Sonato on Saturday, which wa3 token to prevent the comple tion of tho District of Columbia appro priation bill on that day, thus forcing It over and affording material In tho way of appropriation legislation for discussion on Monday. Tho opponents of the pure food bill count on continuing tho discussion of tho district bill until the postofflec appropria tion bill can be reported on. If tho district bill la passed before the postofrlco bill Is ready for consideration, tho conferees report on tho army appro priation bill or the bill authorizing a now department building at Washington may bo mado to servo tho purpose of holding off tho pure food bill. j The sundry civil bill has tho right of way in the house this weok, and Chair man Hcmcnway bolloves that It will rc qulro tho wholo week to disposo of tho measure. Should this not bo the case, two special orders havo been set to .follow it pension bills and the omnibus bill. FIGURE STORY ABOUT IRRIGATIONS OREGON Results of Improved System During Year 1903 Were Most Gratifying1. WASHINGTON, March 27. The Census bureau' today Issued a prelimi nary report on Irrigation in Oregon in 1903. It shows that the irrigation conditions there were above the average. Better methods of manogement and a more economical use of the ordinary water supply are urged in order to greatly in-, crease the number of acres that may bo brought under irrigation. In 1902 the number of farms reported was 5133, with an irrigated area of 439,-" 91S acres, an Increase since 1S99 of 51,671 acres, or 13.3 per cent for the three years The per cent of increase for the ten years from 1S89 to 1S99 was 11S.2. In 1902, 2555 Irrigating systems were In operation, representing a total con struction cost of $2,0S9,G09, an average of $S18 per system and 5-1.75 per ir rigated acre. The total length of main canals and ditches was 3C53 miles, an average of l.-l miles per system. The aggregate number of acres irri gated by the 2417 systems receiving water from streams was 42S.925, belong ing to 4978 farms. The average cost per acre was 54.S1. The 114 systems snipplled with water from springs irri gated 10.759 acres on 131 farms, the average cost per acre being $2.13. Twenty-four-well systems irrigated 972 acres, representing twenty-four farms, at an average cost per acre of 515.27. The stream systems cost, initially, 52.0C2.1SS for the 2G04 miles of main canals and ditches, and the necessary dams and headgates. The first cost of the spring systems was 522,985, and the length of main ditches was' forty-nine miles. The construction of the well systems was $4536. WEDDED, YET NO WIFE, GIRL SUES FOR DIVORCE Special to The Trlbuno. CHICAGO, Tsiarch 27 Discussing a ro mance hfdden for two years in the mar riage records of Chicago, two suits. In volving divorce and damages, havo been Hied in tho Circuit court. In the divorce action Mrs. Eva Murray Fargan demands legal separation from a husband- with whom she has nover' lived a day. In the damage suit, filed In answer to the divorce bill of his wife. John II. Pa gan declares his mother-in-law. Mrs, Em ma Murray, alienated his wife's affec tions, and for this asks 510.000. The wedding of the couple was a clan destine, one. After the ceremony both re turned to their homes. When the girl's mother learned of the wedding she pro tested against their living together, owlnp to their extreme youth, Fagan being 20 and his wife IS. METHODISTS OBJECT TO-MARRIAGE BUREAU . Special lo Tho Tribune. CIUCAGO, March 27. Rov. It. Johnson of Blnghamton, N. T., will havo trouble in startjhg his Methodist Episcopal marrlago bureau in Chicago. No matter how popu lar it might be with certain of tho young er people who might mavo uso for it, prominent members of tho Methodist clergy say that .the church will not coun tenance the bureau. "In the first plaqo, I do not think there Is anything In tho marrlago bureau pro ject, and in the next place, I do hot think the church would permit such an insti tution to bear Its namo and work under its protection," said D. D. Thompson, editor of the Northwestern Chrlstlnn Ad vocate, a leading Methodist church pub lication. "Tho wholo thing appears to me to be absurd. There Is not occasion for such a silly Institution." MUTTERINGS OF TROUBLE ON TRANSFER, OF PANAMA CANAL PARIS, Marcli 27. The United States embassy continues to receive sugges tions from many legal quarters in re gard to the possible complication over the transfer of the Panama canal to the United States, but Embassador Porter is satisfied that the alleged com plications amount to nothing-. It was he who advised securing the opinion of former Premier Waldeck Rousseau on the regularity of the transfer. ThlB opinion, which is very lengthy, covers all possible complications and shows that the right to transfer the concession to this United States is un questionable. Owing to M. Waldeck Rousseau's legal standing his opinion is exorcising great Influence in other quarters. A Guaranteed.' Cure for Piles. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles. Tour druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you In 6 to 14 days. GOo ' J SMELTER SLAG PAVEMENT DESIRED BY STATE STREET RESIDENTS Macadamizing Stale street from Fourth South to Tenth South street with slag from the Murray smelters will be proposed before the City Council to night In u resolution by President Frank Hewlett. The resolution will have the en thusiastic indorsement of all persons who own property on State street who have been complaining bitterly all win ter because of the condition of the thoroughfare in front of their premises. It Is claimed that the work can be done at a cost of not more than $4000 for the entire distance. The County road from Tenth South to Murray was At Home. SEATTLE, Wash.. March 27. Johnnv Hayes, alias "Johnny Behind the Rocks," the nottd California starco robber, was arrested In this city tonight on suspicion. SEATTLE, Wash., March 27 A special from Nomo tells of tho capture there of a wild man of barbarous appearance, to tally unable or unwilling to glvo an ac count of himself. Ho Is commonly be lieved to be an escaped Russian exile from Siberia. uti iv itt, Ark., March 27. Two more negroes have been killed in the clash be tween whites and blacks at St. Charles. This brings the total of dead negroes up to thirteen, all of them killed within tho past week. The last two killed wero tho Griffith brothers, Henry and Walker, who v. ere the cause of the trouble SEATTLE. Wash., March 27. The Nome News of January 20th says from the amount of work In progress this winter In the mines of Cape Nome mining district, the output of gold next spring will bo tho greatest In the history of the Seward pe ninsula None of the "big companies" Is operating on an extensive? scale. WASHINGTON. March 27. Information received from Admiral Wise, at Guanta namo, Indicates that the Morales Govern ment Is making headway in tho revolu tionary contest In San Domingo, tho Ad miral reporting that It Is now in posses sion of all tho ports of the island except the small one ot Monto Cristl on tho north coast. QUINCY. 111., March 27. Flro today la the Hotel Newcomb resulted In tho death of Rose McDonald, onco an actress, and Antoinette Broniskl. a waiter. Flames were discovered In tho annex occupied by servants. The guests eseaped In their night robes. MIsh McDonald was suffo cated In her room. Miss Broniskl was forced to jump from a third-story window. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. March 27. Re turns tonight are still Incomplete. Gov. Davis claims he will havo 305 delegates In the State convention, or S3 mora than enough to secure his renomlnatlon. But Judge Carroll D. Wood has carried enough counties to give him 1G9 delegatos, which casts doubt on the Davis claim. There arc nlno counties In which the offl clol vote la necessary to decide. Robert I. Rogers has the lead for Attorney-General and Dr. Avery F. Moore for Auditor. Abroad. MUKDEN, March 27.-Gcn. Kuropatkin arrived today and proceeded to tho head quarters of viceroy AlexlefT. TIENTSIN. March 27. (Official.') At noon today the Russians proclaimed Newchwang under martial law. EKATERINOSLAV. Russia, March 27. Lleut.-Gen. Count Keller, Governor of this province, has gono to St. Petersburg. Ho has volunteered for service In the far East. ST. PETERSBURG. March 27. A re port from Vladivostok says that a mine has been discovered under tho fortress, with wires leading to a Chinese houso in tho town. LONDON, March 2S, Tho Standard's correspondent at Seoul says that sinco the light at Chemulpo over 7000 Japaneso ad venturers have arrived at Seoul in search of employment. SHANGHAI, March 27 The maritime customs returns for 1903 show a great de velopment In the Import of cotton fabrics from Japan at tho expense of tho Anglo American trade. ALGIERS, March 27. The Russian torpedo-boat destroyer Bulnl, while entering this port today, went aground and sus tained extenslvo damages. Tho vessel must be docked. PARIS. March 27. The negotiations for an Anglo-French colonial treaty arc pro gressing satisfactorily, but tho officers are unablo to say Just when It will bo ready to bo signed. LONDON, March 27. It is officially an nounced that Baron Curzon of Keddles ton, Viceroy of India, has bcon appointed Lord Warden of the Cinque ports In suc cession to tho lato Marquis of Salisbury. HAMBURG, March 27.--AccordIng to a dispatch received here, there were ninety killed. Including thirteen white persona, In tho tornado that caused ruin through out the Island of Reunion March 21st and 22nd. ATHENS, March 27. Rev. John Potts of Toronto, Ont., preached on tho hill of Mars today to tho delegates to the world's Sunday-school convention. Tho ministers and delegates repeated St. Paul'3 address to tho Athenians. TOIvIO, March 27.--Tho lower houso of Parliament has amended tho tobacco monopoly by Increasing the compensation clauso from a sura equalling three years' income to a sum equalling tho amount of 3ales for thrco years. HAVANA, March 27. Telegrams from Santiago do Cuba report that all tho mombers of tho provisional electoral board of scrutiny havo been arrested on tho chargo of falsifying tho results of elec tions for Congressmen. ADELAIDE, Aus., March 27. In conse quence of a speech Insulting King Edward, the Government has refused tho use of' public buildings to John Alexander Dowlo. Tho Mayor of Adelaide wroto to Dowlo telling hln he was a disgrace to tho na tionality. . PARIS. Marcli 27. Tho Matin's Harbin correspondent says a rumop Is being cir culated there to tho effect that tho war will last twenty years and that it will not really begin before September, tho rains making July and August unfavorable for 'military operations. ST. PETERSBURG, March 28. Procla mation by tho Chinese Governor of Man churia directs that all Chinese in Man churia shall obBervo neutrality and attend strictly to business, and particularly to refrain from damaging railroad and tele graph lines. They also aro ordered to re port any such attempts immediately. MESSINA, Sicily, March 27. Thrco hundred and twenty-two Americans on the Hamburg-American lino steamship Augusta Victoria, on receiving notifica tion that thoy must transfer at Naples to tho Hamburg-American line steamship Columbia, held an Indignation meeting, and will sue the company for violation of contract, ST. PETERSBURG. March 27. There Is much discussion In diplomatic circles over tho Intimation that Great Britain, through the new French entente, Is seek ing to compose her differences with Rus sia. The Novostl today editorially con tends that there Is no real conflict of Interests, and says; "Wo have always maintained that a now triplo alllanco l macadamized with slag more than a year ago and remains, in excellent con dition. The effect has been, It is claimed, to divert the trade of the farm ers In the intervening district, from Salt L,ake to Murray. Those who favor the scheme point out that there Is an inexhaustible quantity of slag at the smelters, and all that Is necessary lo transform it into pave ment almost equal to asphalt, Is to haul it in over the street car line and dump it beside the track, afterward covering the surface with a layer of sand. Should the experiment be tried and prove as successful on cily streets as It has on the county road the slag may be utilized In other parts of the city, where asphalt would otherwise be used. would assure the balance of power not enly In Europe, but throughout tho world." The Novostl gives Emperor Wil liam credit for a prophetic realization of tho "yellow peril," and says: "Ho first understood tho Impending necessity for a union of all the white races against tho yellow." Personal. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 27. Mrs. Jefforson Davis, widow of the Presi dent of tho Southern Confederacy, who c&mo hero, from Now York after an Ill ness, was last night stricken at her hotel with an attack of acuto Indigestion. Mrs. Davis was better today. ROME. March 27. M. Combes, tho French Premier, says that tho forthcom ing visit of Prcsldont Loubet Is not only a courtesy from tho President of tho French republic to King Victor Emmanu el, but that It is a visit "from a friend called France to a friend called Italy." M. Combes added that President Loubet never dreamed of visiting the Pope. MRS. CORDELTA GRTNNELL WIL LIS, widow of the author, N. P. Willis, is dead at Washington, in her 80th year. HARRY L. WILSON, one of tho most expert telegraphers in tho country and for some years day chief operator for the Associated Press in Washington, died of neuralgia of tho heart in that city yes terday. He was 44 years of age and leaves a widow andelght children. BREVET MAJ.-GEN. THOMAS O.' OS BORNE of Chicago, for many years United States Minister to tho Argentine republic, who went to Washington si few days ago for a visit. Is dead there, of apoplexy. Tho funeral will tako placo on Wednesday next, and it Is expected that In view of Gen. Osborno's distinguished services In tho Unlled States volunteers during the Civil war, full military honors will be accorded. Tight "Waists for the Women. "Prepare for tight waists" Is tlie dic tum sent forth by the annual conven tion of dressmakers in New York city. Hereafter women of the country must follow the new style or be outside the pale of fashion. To the male mind this will glvo an erroneous impression with out that illumination which we here vouchsafe. Tight waists In the physi cal sense have been in use from time Immemorial, and the dictum as sent forth does not mean necessarily a fur ther drawing In of the corset-strings, though logically It will lead to such ac tion. It means that there will be no more of the draperies from the bust to the abdomen which obscure the natu rally bad or artificially improved figure and aid in hiding some very unpleasant features of the anatomy of certain wo men. No. There is lo be no more decep tion. The coming waist is to be plain and built tightly over tjie corset so as to conform to the figure as reduced and rearranged by the corset. The un duly stout cannot Have a sort of veil floating down to conceal unenviable proportions. Every woman must exhibit herself as she is or as she can twist her self into being, and there -will be no fear or favor shown. This is a heartless 'dic tum, but It must be obeyed, along with another which forbids women to bend the knee when walking. This is a dif ficult task and gives the tyro the ap pearance of "walking Spanish," as we used to call it in juvenile days. It must be done. The woman of fashion will squeeze herself into the smallest possi ble compass and walk as if she had lost both her l;nee-caps, which is supposed to give "a grace and dignity to any wo man who is endowed by nature with a good carriage." Philadelphia Inquirer. Tho Yankee in England. An enterprising Yankee came over to England and decided to open a shop In Birmingham. He obtained premises next door to a man who also kept a shop of the same description, but was not very pushing in his business methods. The methods of tho Yankee, however, Caused the older trader to wako up, and, with the spirit of originality strong upon him, he afllxed a notice over his shop with the words, "Established fifty years," painted in large letters. Next day the Yankee replied to this with a notice over his store to this effect: "Es tablished yesterday. No old stock." Country Gentleman. ' Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forma of eczema or salt rheum, pimplea and other cutaneous eruptions pro ceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through defective di , gqstion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Which thoroughly cleanse the blood, ' expelling all humors and building up the whole system. They cure Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J. G. Hinos. Pranks, III., of eczema, from which ho had suffered for somo times and Miss Alvina Woitor, Boi 212, Alcona, Wis., of pim pics on her face and back and chafed skin on her body, by which oho had been ffreatly troubled. Thoro aro moro testimonials in favor of Hood's than can bo published. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to .oure and koops tho promlso, ONCE I HAD A HUSBAND I I THE-WINTER GIRL. The Girl Who Braves the Stress of Storm and Weather. P3jlIB best plan for a man or ArrSiS woman to avoid taking cold .tfJSS.V) is to endeavor lo harden $)M oneself as the cold weather x&W&Zex advances by becoming ac iMi. customed to the out-of-door air. By living in stagnant air, in a close room, night or day, the beauty of the complexion is spoiled. Mauy people imagine night air is dan gerous and exclude it from the sleeping rooms as far as possible by keeping doors and windows closed, which is a mistake. The crisp, cold winter air out of doors is good air. In a moderately cold winter day one's body takes iu one-seventh more oxygen than in warm weather. The air is purer because the snow and winds clear off the smoke, dust aud fully scrutinize her symptoms and gi.J her the best medical advice free ot charge and iu perfect confidence, such as Dr. R. V. Pierce, the specialist in woman's diseases at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce was early a student of plant life as well as the human system and he found that certain herbs, roots and barks made into a tonic without the use of alcohol or narcotics would cure the diseases peculiar to women, thio he called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The young girl or the matron at times in her life is weighted down by period ical disabilities which become hard to bear. What is needed is a tonic for the womanly system. During the past thirty -eight years this vegetable com pound of Doctor Pierce has sold more largely than any other medicine intended only for woman's diseases. Few women in the United States have not heard of its splendid remedial qualities, for it is a Prescription that can always be depended upon when woolen suffer. The proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favn- germs. We quote Dr. Pierce, who is an authority on the diseases prevalent among women, young and old, who says, "if fresh air be excluded from the bed room the sleeper is obliged to breathe and rebreathe an atmosphere charged with impurities thrown off from the body aud lungs. At this time of the 3ear people hover about the register or stove, clothing themselves too warmly and spending their time in the warmth indoors, with the result that they become tender and sensitive and are almost cer tain to catch cold. Then too, there is marvelous power in God's sunlight. The young girl is like a plant which if set in a dark corner becomes scrawny and struggles hard for existence, but if put in the sunlight puts on more vigor ous growth." Dr. Pierce further says, "of the patients in a hospital ward, those on the shady sjde never progress so well as those on the sunny side. Thousands of girls lose health and grow thin and sickly because they live indoors. Fresh nir stimulates the blood, for when we breathe the fresh air into the lungs the blood takes up the oxygen, the pores of the skin are invigorated, and if one has n naturally sluggish circulation a tepid bath every morning, or a cold bath if the girl is strong enough, is a great thing for the skin and complexion. Colds, catarrh of the nose, throat and lungs and consumption come when the skin is dead and inactive, when we breathe impure air and do not exercise ' sufficiently to expand our lungs in the , good air. The vital organism of the younggirl requires fresh air aud sunshine, just as do plants." If the woman is run down and weak it is not possible for her to take the vigorous measures suggested above, but she should then consult with 6ome prominent specialist, and if she does not like to confide in some one at home, it would be well for her to con sult, by letter, with some physician of world wide reputation, who will carc- ite Prescription offer 500 reward for women who cannot be cured of Leucor rhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus or Fal ling of Womb. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. "I was troubled with female weakness for eight years, and suffered more than I can tell," writes Mrs. Gust Moser, of Ovando, Deerlodge Co., Mont "My disposition was affected to such an ex tent, that to say a pleasant word to any one wis almost an impossibility. "I "jad two operations performed by one of the most skilled surgeons of the West, but did not get relief. Then, against my doctor's strict orders, I com rnencecTtaking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription aud ' Golden Medical Discov ery,' and also followed the advice given in the 'Medical Adviser.' I continued this treatment for three months, and to day am as healthy and well as a woman can be. I cannot thank Dr. Pierce enough for his kind letters to me." PERSONS OP EITHER SEX Beforo or after marrlaso should know them selves. Ignorance of tho laws of SELF and 1 SEX leads to misery and flll-lioalth. Donotponnlt FALSB modosty to debar you from such knowlcdco. Know about tho Process of Generation, Physical and Vital Properties ot tho Blood, tho Organs of tho Body A rreat deal of sickness and a ercat many doctors' bills mlcht bo saved to any family by keeping a copy of Dr. Pierce's great thousand-pago frco book. "Tho Common Scnso Medical Advisor." at hand. It'glvcs valuable recipes for curlnc tho diseases that are curable without a doctor and comprehensive information about Anat omy and Physiology with over three hundred illustrations. "TI10 Common Senso Medical Adviser" Is sent freo on receipt, of stamps to pay cxponso of mailing nnlu. Send 10 Dr. It. V. 1'lorce, Buffalo. N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for tho book In paper covers, or 31 stamps for tho cloth-bound volume. I ..GARDNER DAILY STORE NEWS., j i C I Next Sunday is Easter, jj PPife f yu 've i ' pi Jj? Spring Suit its initial ap t i jt&k -pearance, niust mae I ! selection this week. ' i ' ullik yu .come earIy you'll c j MrTy have the first picking i .o- Wf From our great and var- j - iec stoc f I94 styles, I IW Which is now at its best. There's anything your 1 artistic taste desires, - S if I Whether it is a plain color E jj Wi 1 any Pr'ce your pocket- j 1M W' J book will permit, from $35 j aglS Fancy" vests, shirts, neck- 1K..,-W wear and hats are here in IP Easter designs. one .p r a pnIPP ,3S-,3S ' Price J, r. UAIMPHLIX MairiSt. I Order By Mll Promptly Filled. The M 4 , j Easiest Way MjI 1 IS NOT ALWAYS THE BEST, ( Wj I S BUT IN THE MATTER OF 1 j j PAUKEB'S "LUCKY CURVE" ( 5 FOUNTAIN PEN VS. INCON- ,1 j ' q VENTENCE A JUP-Y OP 'Mr $ THOUSANDS OF BOOKKEEP- , 1 i ' 2 ERS AND STENOGRAPHERS j I jj HAS DECIDED IN FAVOR I I OF THE PARKER PEN. j M I J THE PENS RANGE FROM I Hi Sl.GO TO S6 THE PEN. j IK' I ' Where thu : il Cars Stop. j S ll See Bed or Couch, something nevr. X. X. Ii. FURNITURE & CARPET ' , HI INSTALIBENT HOUSE. II SOLE AGENTS. . ill COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS. . H TERMS S 1.00 on S10; S10.00 on ;j !H S100.0O. No interest. 1 VIOLETS? I (' : Then here are things that you tvIII want nil with tho dainty A - Ji odor of fresh vlolots: ' ?Flm Violet Ammonia, Mt A mt W Violet Sachet, . , Rfl 6m Violet Talcum Powder. MB , (MM y violet Witch Hazel. X . tl KM Violet Tolldt Water. M 'N, k ; )?X Violet Amulets, X Iff Violet Bath Tablets, ( v ' M jgL Violet Soaps, jgL - r -4 fcja Violet Do Parme Ex., BR S ' 5T Violet Faco Powder, -W F " y!ty Violet Cachets for tho breath. W Druehl & FranRen, , 1 tt DRUGGISTS, ft Southeast Corner Main and W r J Third South Strcots, Salt A Lako City. g , If s Kind of . Ooesr Weather to Talk Low Shoes- j I But -when you're ready, we'ro here to show you the greatest specials in OXFORDS that you 'ever looked at. 238 and 2-10 Main st. 'Phono 695. 1 1 I Bettor than anyruj cost you less money. Ask your dcalJ er for them. Look for our trad mark. Utah Bedding & MTgXa. J Salt Lako City, Utah. ; I ' Who fixes your I clock ? I III I M?hone 65 for the I j i 1 f correct time J ( I I