Newspaper Page Text
Hj 2 The Salt Il&kk Ixbtote: Tjxuesday Moigstdstg, apexl as, 19(74. , If
I, EH I) OF SESSION
j!i Senate Listens to a
! Number Speeches.
; Teller Speaks on Question of
j1 Repealing the Desert
j Land Laws. ,
Upper House Devotes Day to Consid
eration 'of Conference Reports
on Various Bills.
. ' -
otwt ASHINGTNO, April 27. the .it
fli tentlon of the Senate, was de
y y voted to the consideration of
reports of conference commlt-
Ilces, speeches, passage or ouis, one ru
' movlnf; restriction on sale of Indian
lands, to Which there was little or no
objection and an executive session.
1 The session began at 10 o'clock In the
morning and continued until late this
evening. Final conference reports on
( the sundry civil, general deficiency,
; poatofTico and military academy appro-
( prlatlons bills wcro agreed to without
opposition. Speeches were made by Mr.
Cullom, Mr. Tayler, on the public land
question, and by Mr. McLaurln on the
old age pension order and trusts. A
resolution authorizing the continuing
during the recess of the inquiry Into
j the right of Mr. Smoot to his scat In the
' Senate was favorably considered dur-
1 Ing the day.
Mr. Teller, in addressing the Senate
on the question of repeal of the desert
land laws opposed the Gibson bill, say
ing the friends of that bill Jjenerally
were found among those who knew
least of the subject. Mr. Teller refer
' red to the connection ofi Mr. Maxwell
with the agitation for the repeal , of the
land laws, and expressed the opinion
1 that the gentleman had not any in-
I Uuence in passing the Irrigation act.
' Messrs. Dubois, "Warren and Hans
brough volunteered statements to the
effect that they had not known of Mr.
' Maxwell's Interest in the irrigation lcg-
' islatlon as a representative of the rall-
i roads. Reference being made to the
tallroad contributions to Mr. Maxwell's
fund of $50,000 a year, Mr. Warren ex
pressed tho opinion that t had not been
ihe intention of the railroad managers
Ii-hould be used In the "scandalous man
ner that It Is used."
Mr. Teller said that most of the
c harges against existing laws have orlg
I Inated In Mr. Maxwell's newspapers
(W -and he contended that the railroads
would not make such extensive con
' ' trlbutlons except with a view of en
hancing the value of their land. Every
step they had taken, he said, had been
1 1 in the direction of forcing the land
' 1 seekers to the railroad lands. He denied
that Colorado had suffered through the
land laws.
Mr. Hale presented the conference re
I , port on the general deficiency bill, which
' was agreed to without debate.
Mr. Allison presentee the report of the
I conferees on the sundry clvil'appropria- ,
lion bill.
In response to a request from Mr. Al
drfch, Mr. Allison made a statement
bearing upon the Senate amendment
-overlng the purchase of silver bullion
for subsidiary coin. He said the amend
ment had been disagreed to because the
provision which it had been proposed to
i, Insert is already law, and there is no
I ' limitation on the power of the Secretary
i of the Treasury to purchase silver bul
lion for subsidiary coinage.
The conference report on the sundry
i civil bill was agreed to.
A number of minor bills, including the
following, were passed:
f , Authorizing the Secretary of the In-
i terior to take steps for the preservation
1 of the cliff dwellings and other pre-
' historic rulne in Colorado and other
States. x
At 0:2a p. m. the doors weje re
opened and the Senate passed a num
, ber of bills. Including one ratifying an
agreement . with the Arapahoe and
. Shoshone Indians for Shoshone reser
vation lands In Wyoming: also a largo
number of private pensidn bills. At
11:02 p. m. the Senate took a recess un
, til 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
j Even: first-class hotel Las
Grape-Nuts in the kitchen for
' guests that WILL HAVE IT.
T. It is sometimes, left off the
i menu, for it costs something,
H' ; find the proprietor had rather
j ' serve some less known food that
is given to him free for the privi-
T lege of being named on the menu.
H; However, if one likes Grape-
H' Nuts predigested food and values
L the feelingjof strong, vigorous life
t ' J that comes with its use, call and
I jt comes.
Br
SPEECHES INTENDED
FOR COMING CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON, April 27. In the
presence of crowded galleries and of
almost a full membership, Messrs.
Ijlttlelleld of Maine and Williams of
Mississippi, In the Houso today, made
speeches Intended for the coming Presi
dential campaign. The two speakers
were wildly applauded by their respec
tive sides, but there was an absence of
personalities, such as characterized the
clash between Messrs. DaJzell and
Cockran. Indeed, the best of humor
prevailed.
Mr, Llttlelleld continually taunted tho
Democrats with the utterances of Mr.
Cockran, and by name called on several
of the prominent members of that party
in the House to answer "yes" or "no"
whether they approved Mr. Cockran's
tariff viewy, and whether they Intended
going beforo the people on tho Issue of
free trade. Ho defended tho protective
tariff system from every point of view.
Mr. Williams, adopting the tactics of
Mr. Llttlefleld,- endeavored to force
from the Republicans, and from Mr.
Llttlcfield In particular, categorical
answers to several questions which ho
deemed pertinent. Mr. Llttlefleld
answered "yes" when asked If he ap
proved of everything In tho McKInley
administration, which enabled Mr. Wil
liams to remind him that ho (Llttle
fleld) and Williams had stood together
in opposition of colonial establishment.
Mr. Williams asserted that the Repub
licans were going "before the people "on
tho issue borrowed from the gamblers,
table of standing pat."
The Houso sat until late In tho after
noon, and then recessed until 9 o'clock
at night.
The House disagreed to the Senate
appropriation bill and asked for a con
ference. Many conference reports on bills of a
minor character were disposed of.
Mr. Hemenway called up tho confer
ence report on the general deilclency
bill. .
The report was unanimously adopted,
and the House then proceeded to tho
consideration of tho conference report
on the sundry civil appropriation bill.
Following a brief explanation of the
bill by Mr. Hemenway, in chargo of It,
Mr. Do Armond. (Mo.), attacked the
provision of the proposed new build
ing for the use of Senators, which,
he said, when, completed, would be
simply "a Senatorial Hat, luxuriously
furnished." He favored a more modest
building, with modest furnishings, "and
yet not lacking In those evidences of
taste by a devotion to art so dear to the
Senatorial heart, and so expensive to
the public purse."
Mr. Hemenway explained that the
conferees were compelled to" accept the
I Senate provision, because the Senate
I Insisted that its present ofllce building
had been found to be unsafe.
On a rising vote the report was
adopted, 110 to 92. The Democrats de
manded the yeas nnd nays, and the roll
was called. The report was adopted,
13S to 129.
Mr. Overstreet called up the con
ference report on the postofTlcc ap
propriation bill and explained that it
was a- complete agreement of the con
fedces. The report, said Mr. Moon,
(Tenn.). the ranking minority mem
ber of the postofllce committee, was in
the spirit of compromise. He declared,
however, that the appropriation, $45,-
000, to the Oceanic Steamship company
for carrying the malls to Tahiti, was a
pure gift, because of tho fnct that It
cost the Government 56.50 for every
pound of mail carried to that Island.
When the conference report of the
bill to ratify an agreement with the
Shoshone or Wind river Indians in Wy
oming was called up by Mr. Mondell,
(Ropublican, Wyoming), Mr. Fitzgerald,
(Democrat, New York), raised a ques
tion of consideration and at the same
time made the point of no quorum. The
speaker counted a quorum, but tho
Democrats demanded tho yeas and
nays and the roll was called for the
fourth time during the evening. The
vote disclosed the presence of a quorum
and that the House had agreed to con
sider the report. Mr. Mondell explained
its provisions.
Mr. Fitzgerald asserted that the res
ervation was rich In gas and oil and
that the Indian Inspector had wired
the Secretary of the Interior that he
desired to come to Washington and con
sult with him before the bill was
passed Somebody, he charged, was
anxious to have the bill rushed through
in defiance of all decency.
Mr. Mor.dell declared he had never
heard of such riches. The previous
question was ordered but without a
vote on the passage of the bill, the
House, at 1 o'clock this morning took
a recess until 10:30 o'clock today.
C9CKRAN RESOLUTION
NOT PRIVILEGED
WASHINGTON, April 27. Speaker
Cannon ruled today that the Cockran
resolution for an investigation of the
Dalzell charges that Cockran had cam
paigned for McKInley for "hire" In 1S9G
was not a- privileged matter.
In an elaborate opinion the Speaker
said he was warranted in taking Ju
dicial knowledge of tho fact that tho
offenno set forth was charged against
Mr. Cockran, "If committed at all was
committed while tho gentleman from
New York was neither a member nor
a member-elect of this House." He
read a number of precedents, dating
as far as 1796, and said that insofar
the House was concerned In but one
case had the House assumed to punish
a member for acts committed prior to
the time he was elected to the House.
"The chair," he said, "feels Justified In
taking cognizance of the affairs that are
alleged to be charged constitutes no
crime." At most, he said, tho only
question was one as to the proprloty of
the conduct of a private citizen. The
House, he declared, could not right
fully punish if It desired to do bo. He
then ruled "that the chair holds that
the resolution may not be entertained
is a question of privilege."
Mr. Williams (Mississippi) appealed
from the decision of the chair, und Mr.
Payne moved to lay the appeal on the
table. Upon this the yeas and nays
wero ordered.
By a parly vote, 169 to 125, the Speak
er was sustained in his ruling.
CONFERENCE AGREES
ON SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
WASHINGTON, April 27. The con
ference agreement on the sundry' civil
appropriation bill reported today clears
up all differences between the two
houses on this measure
The Senate amendment, providing for
an office building for Senators, is re
tained. In relation to the extension of
the east front of the Capitol, substitutes
are provided for House and Senate 'pro
visions for a Joint commission of three
Senators and three Representatives to
Inquire and report at the next session of
Congress plans in details and estimates
of cost for the extension and comple
tion of the Capitol building.
The Houbc provision regarding the
national home for disabled volunteer
soldiers Is restored.
The appropriation for the enforcement
of the anti-trust laws Is made available,
as proposed by the House, for the fiscal
year 1905, Instead of until expended, ns
proposed by the Senate.
EXTRA SESSION SENATE
NOT AT ALL LIKELY
WASHINGTON. April 27. Senators
Allison, Aldrlch and Spooncr had a con
ference lasting moro than nil hour to
night with tho President on tho situ
ation In Congress, at which tho Crum
nomination, Panama canal government
legislation and other matters, Including
the suggestion of an extra session of
tho Senate to consider the Crum nom
ination, were discussed. All the Sena
tors on leaving tho Whlto House said
an extra session of the Senate was very
unlikely. Senators AlllEon and Aldrlch
said they thought final adjournment
would occur tomorrow.
Cleverly Rescued
From Savage Dog
Automobile Girl Takes a Hand In a
Fig-ht With a Bulldog and
Comes Out Victorious.
Special to Tho Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 27.
Thero Is one autornoblllst in this
city whom half the young men
in town would bo willing to lay
down and permit her to drive her ma
chine over them. '
Her name is not known, but she Is
young and pretty and drives in a flno
yellow car. She is the heroine who
rescued a young man from a vicious
bulldog that had attacked him, when
he went to the owner's home to collect
rent.
The young map la James W. Church.
The dog had bit him through the right
hand and was chewing the blood out of
one of his legs, while male pedestrians
stood a block away and watched the
light. The autornoblllst drove her car
up to the pavement, seized her dainty
parasol and leaping out of tho car, she
Jabbed tho animal In the ribs and face
until It released Church and turned its
attention to her.
As the dog sprang at the fair girl
she rapped him across the nose so vig
orously that he howled from pain and
broke away. She then bound up the
wounded hand, took Church Into her
car, and whirled him to a nearby drug
store. She refused to give her name,
and her heroic rescue has been given
columns in the Philadelphia news-.papers.
OPERATIONS ON YALU
STILL IN THE DARK
ST. PETERSBURG. April 2S. Dis
appointment prevails in St. Petersburg
that no official dispatcher giving de
tails of the operations ''on the Yalu
river have yet been made public. The
press dispatches are so meagre as to
becloud rather than enlighten the peo
ple who are hourly awaiting news. The
Associated Press has obtained from the
general BfafC the following statement
of the situation.
"Before beginning the passage of the
Yalu, the Japanese evidently completed
the concentralon of the armies along
the river commanded by Gens. Kurokl
and Oku. Each army is composed of
three divisions and three reserve bri
gades. The total force Is 100,000. The
Russians on the Manchurlan bank of
the river are Inferior In strength.
"Having perfected the essential pre
parations, the Japanese, without waste
of time, commenced the passage of the
river, and the Russians realized that It
would be Impossible to prevent their
crossing. The Japanese front extended
from WIJu as far as Pick Tong, over
eighty miles. We faced the possibility
that they would cross at a score of
places, and all we could hope was to
Iharrass and Impede the crossing, for
every day gained enabled us to push
our preparations and bring up more
men.
"There arc only two instances in his
tory where an army was unable to
cross a river that of Napoleon at As
pern and that of Prince Eugene of
Savoy at Lech Both failed because of
floods. The Yalu proved no exception
to this established rule."
KUR0PATKIN HEADS
OFF (VIIKADO'S TROOPS
NEWCHWANG. April 27. If official
Russian advices from Mukden can bo
relied on. Gen. Kuropatkln's deploy
ment Is so far advanced that It covers
the very lines tho Japanese purpose to
occupy. Should the Japanese succeed
In driving the Russians north, the
Muscovlto line of defense will extend
from Newchwang to Llao Yang and
from Llao Yang to the Yalu river. Tho
Russian Generals profess confidence
that the Japanese can make no head
way by frontal attacks, while tho Rus
sians can cope with the widest flanking
operations the Mikado's men arc likely
to undertake. When these operations
begin, say the Muscovites, Kuropatkln's
counter strokes will bring down the
Japaneso scheme of offense like a houso
of cards. The continued delay on the
part of the enemy Is a great surprise
to tho Russians.
JAPANESE TROOPS
MEET WITH DEFEAT
LIAO YANG. April 27. The Japanese
troops which crossed the Yalu north of
Eultjlou JTchangdJiou) charged, during
tho' night of. April 2C-27 the Rus
sian position near Llzavena, a village
on the Manchurian bank of the Yalu.
They were repulsed, but their loss is
not known.
Two gunboats steamed up tho river
to the support of the Japanese, when
a Russian Held battery opened Are up
on them, resulting in a duel which
lasted for twenty minute. Tho Rus
sian fire was too hot, and the gunboats
wero forced to steam out of range,
Ghouls Loot the
Livingston Tomb
Desecration Hastens the Death ofa
"Well-Known Now York
Gentleman.
NEW YORK. April 27.-Carroll Living
ston, grandson of. Honry Livingston and
"Lady Mary" Livingston, nnd a collateral
descendant of the Chancellor who admin
istered tho onth of oftloo to President
Gcorgo Washington, Is dead nt his home
here Ho was 71 years old News of tho
desecration of his ancestors' tomb at
ITudHnn, N. Y may havo hastened his
death.
Mr. Livingston retired from tho banking
business many years ago and devolod
much tlmo to amateur sports. Ho won
many prizes In live-bird shooting tourna
ments In Franco and tho United States.
Investigation of the vandalism of tho
tomb of Gen. IT. Y. B. Livingston, who
died In 1S03, IcadH the officials at Hudson
to bcllevo that tho solo object of the
Khuuls was to socuro Jowels of great
valuo. which, according to tradition, woro
burled with Mrs. Mary Livingston, tho
General's wifo, who died in 1S55. It Is
thought no attempt was made to carry
awav any of tho bodies In the tomb. As
yet no arrests havo boon made, but tho
officers say they believe they can eolvo
th mystery and punish tho criminals.
Only ono metallic coffin remains Intact.
The others, which wore of wood, appear
to havo crumbled Into dust, tocthor with
their contents.
Stories have been current In tho river
counties for nearly half a century to the
effect that Jewels of rnro valuo woro
burled with Mrs. Livingston at her ex
pressed doslro. and it Is thought likely
these talcs excited the cupidity of profes
sional robbers.
Long Document Is
Filed in a Court
Remarkable Will Containing Thou
sands of Words Turns Up in
Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 27. Although dis
posing of an estate valued at only
$75,000 the will of Dr. J. Chester
Lyman, who died March 29th, Is
the longest document filed In the his
tory of the Cooke County Probate court.
The instrument goes Into rrflnute de
tails, describing each article owned by
the testator, Its origin, Us history and
Its present whereabouts. The will con
tains so many thousands of words that
it was reproduced in printed form and
In this shape It waB filed In the Probate
court, together with the original docu
ment. Dr. Lyman was a collector of souve
nirs and some of them are considered
valuable.
A Washington saucer valued at $1000
is bequeathed to the Field Columbian
museum, as is a Peruvian image made
in bronze. It Is said to be 4000 veara
old and was recovered, rrom an ancient
mound In the Andes.
Another valuable relic Is a "constitu
tional cane." It was made from a piece
of wood cut from the United States fri
gate Constitution on an evening In 1S33,
when "Old Ironsides" sailed Into Boston
harbor for the first overhauling after
the war of 1812. Another cane was
made from a piece of wood taken from
the man-of-war Kearsarge in 1S72.
Both canes are bequeathed to the army
and navy museum at Washington.
No Settlement in Sight.
LOUISVILLE, Ivy.. April 27. As a
last resort, the mine operators of the
western Kentucky district havo sub
mitted to the miners three propositions
on tho wage question. It Is not thought
that any will be accepted, and a strike
of the 4000 men interested will occur on
May 15th.
Men Die in Explosion.
PITTSBURG, April 27 Engine No. 2220
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, cast
bound, exploded today while passing Tenth
etreot, Braddock. Three men wero fa
tally Injured, threo others dangerously
hurt and five buildings were wrecked. Two
of the houses caught flro and wero de
stroyed. The cause of the explosion has
not been ascertained.
Appointed by Morrison.
BOISE, Ida,. April 27. Gov. Morrison
has appointed State Senator George E.
Crum of Lewlston as a member of the
board of trustees of the Lcwlston State
normal school.
CEIXS.
m uvaltu. in disease,
Man is a millionaire many times over in
the possession of blood cells. Woman is
not quite so rich, for scientists have proven
that the normal number of red blood cells :
in adult men is five million; in women four ,
and a half million, to the square millimeter.
The normal cell ia not absolutely round
in health, but, In disease, becomes ex
tremely irregular in shape. Every one can
be in perfect health and possess the mil
lions of rich red blood corpuscles if they
only know how to go about it. Dr. R. V.
Pierce, consulting physician to the Inva
lids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buf
falo, N. Y., advises every man and woman
to prepare for n long life bv observing na
ture's laws. In the first 'place, if your j
digestion is faulty, and the food you
cat is not taken up by the blood and assim
ilated properly, you need a tonic and diges.
tive corrector, something that will increase
the red blood corpuscles; he believes in
going about this in nature's own way.
Years ago, in his active practice, he found
that an alterative extract of certain herbs
and roots, put up without the use of alco
hol, would put the liver, lungs nnd heart
into fuller and more complete action. This
medicine he called Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, Dy assimilating the
food eaten, it nourishes the blood, and, in
stead of the ill-shaped corpuscle the per
son's blood takes on a rich red color .and
the corpuscles are more nearly round.
Nervousness is only the cry of the starved
nerves for food, and when the nerves arc
fed on rich red blood the person loses
those' irritable fccliugrs, sleeps well at night
and feels refreshed in the morning.
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.
If you want to know about your body,
read Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, which can be had for the cost of
mailing, 31 cent in onc-ceut stamps for the
cloth-bound book, or 21 stamps for the
paper-covered volume. ioo3 pages. Ad
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. fl
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
bowe)s and stimulate the sluggish liver, fl
Nature's Greatest Core
For fflei mi Women
.Swamp-Root Is the Most Perfect Healer and Natural
Aid to the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder
' Ever Discovered.
Swamp-Boot SaY:d My Life kidneys need doctoring. If ncBleetcd
1 1 u "V now, the disease advances until tho
I received promptly tho samplo" bottle of face looks pale or sallow, puffy or dark
yAr?irSnl 1,Jn,y remedy, Swamp-Root. Crcicn under the eyes, feot swell, and
, ,I.hftd ajl awful pain In my back, over the qomtimo tho heart actn badlv
kidneys, and hadjomato from four to heg comfSJun UnSSj that Dr.
ftfSJV Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid-
NX nty' "vcr aml bladder remedy, fulfills
KS every wish in quickly relieving such
Zr?t -'tifcVV troubles. It corrects Inability to hold
KP''ii,': ! urine and scalding pain In passing It,
Jjv'iii"'"-Sl; j jVa-iVffiM and overcomes that unpleasant neces-
f fX''4ii&x - 'lii AijW s,lr oC being compelled to get up many
WSnSjs srewj'slfcf' times during tho night to urinate. In
lltki ?;Tv,V3 taking this wonderful new discovery.
J fi3ffiW"-$' ftv:i-xaf&j Swamp-Root, you afford natural help
(-"-'TBSSssjc."" jJuiK1! to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is the most
perfccthcaler and gentle aid to tho kid-
jaf'T'' ney3 lliat aa ever been dIscovcrcd-
Swamp-Root a Blessing io Women
I V'f' M Sidneys and bladder gavo mo great
Vy trouble for over V'' nt ana SUf"
roven times a night, often with smarting WM&'jF1
and burning Brick dust would settlo In ; ''WKftSft WWkW
tho urine I lost twenty poundo in two Itl' ''w & r'yK
wkB and thouKht I would soon die. I W&rS
,lpok the first doso of your Swamp-Root In V
the ovonlng nt bod tlmo, and waa very S-rr MP:
much surprised; 1 had to urlnato,but once W'fe n?''
(that night, and tho eocond ntght'l did not ViZf
Bot up until morning. 1 have used three UWtfJ
.bottles of Swamp-Root, and today nm as V SJ7W?
'well as over ffWyl
I am a farmer, and nm worklntr every WMtinl ,,7
.day. and weigh 1W pound, the sun that I M
weighed beforo I wan taken alck. - V$ZkU,
Gratofully yours. 3h fJ&V
April Dth, 1D03. Marsh Hill. Pa, NV VX
J There comes a time to both men and -rvf. XS-'''1' C7
women when sickness and poor health MRS. E. AUSTIN. JJ
bring anxiety and trouble hard to bear- j t , , , T t 1,
uc.vi , ;re(j untoi, misery I became weak, cmn-
1 disappointment scema to follow every' elated and very much run down. I hft'l
effort of physicians in our behalf, and ?rsat illflflculty in retaining my urine. ani
,. 1 a"u wus obllgod to pa&a water very ofton nljfht
remedies wc try have little or no effect, and dav. After I had used a sample bottP-
In many such cases serious mistakes ot Dl" rain'a Swamp-Root sont me or
, , " my request I oxporlonccd relief, and Im-
are made In doctoring, and not knowing 1 mediately bought of mv druggist tv.-r.
what the dlseaao Is or what makes us larf ttU-s and contriuad taking it regu
. , 0 lsrly. I am plcaseo 'o say thai Swamp-
siCK. Kind nature warns us by certain Root cured mc tntlroly. I can now stand
symptoms which are unmistakable evl- 0,1 my ref,t all day without any bad symp
dence of danger, such as too frequent toras whatever. Swamp-Root has provod
desire to urinate, scanty supply, scald- a b,?3sll1S t0 Jr-- t ,
lng Irritation, pain or dull ache In the ""jms V AUSTIN
back they tell us In silence that our 19 Nassau SL. Brooklyn, N. Y.
;To Prove What SWAIffP-RDOT, tho Great Kidney, JAvcv and Bladder
Remedy Will Do for YOTJ, Every BcadcT of The Salt Lake Dally Trib
UU2 May Have n Samplo Eottlo FREE by Mail.
EDITORIAL) NOTICE If you are sick or "feci badly." write at once to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by moll, immedi
ately, without cost to you, a samplo bottle of Swojnp-Root. and a book telling
all about It, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimo
nial letters received from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer &
Co., Blnghamton, X. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the
Salt Lake Dally Tribune.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take, and you can purchase the regular fifty,
cont and one-dollar slae bottles at the drug 3torea everywhere. Don't make 1
any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kllmer'3 Swamp-Root
and the address, Blnghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle.
MAMH, RESTORED "CUP!BEan
Vtt' T fZIi qalcllj euro 7 T ot Ml norroo or dltcotca of ibo cenrrnUreorsana, saoh uLoit Mun
rUv tT&q hood, Insomnia. Polos in tho Bacti, Setnltml Eralctloaa, Xittooi Debility,
uVi'd 'vb'iiV-i! 'mPlea, Unfltnoco to marrr, Kxhanatlcg Xrulua, Vurlcooolo, and Concll
U?va.Jvftil7i P"tlot. U slops frU lcejM bTdayor olght Prematuritr. wfclctj If not checked luad
"o-a'io jgparmniorrbce atii all ttc horrors of Impotcncy CVfDESH cleaneca Ibo llrcr.
tjofcidooya. OUPIOS.VS BtnJOHTixiin and rctoret. Tho rentoa mlTprm ere not cared by ilooton
cbecaufr4 dIdoIj per cont, are trcmblta with FroitaUtte. dTJ?! DE? n la ibe odIj knorrri feeicdy
ocorv wltbont nn operaUon. tpl) lecUmonlsJa. A WTliien frnar&nico plron and money roturncd If air
or do not eHoct a pormannnt com. Ol.OOiboi; six for tl CO by m5ll 6cnd for froo circular vnJ
liatimcnlaJa Addrou DA VOX. 11.C1UCIXH CO.. Baa rVancUco, Cat.
GODBE-PITTa DEUQ DQ Salt Lake City TJtaJx. Agen.tR
SOMETHING DOING AT
DESiCY'S THIS WEEK
And if you miss this opportunity, It j
will be your fault, not ours. Just jj
think! FORTY-TWO different styles, g
up-to-date SUITS. S16 to SIS values, K
vrill be sold at :j
JI 1 foSO 1
Ik l liY Bo sure and attend this great suit i
le' pgy !
w2GTON TWO STORES, j
t' WE TREAT AND CURE f
CATA It KH Deafness. Noso and Throat L i$f?Pir&"i& H
Troubles Eye nnd Kar Diseases. Ilronchlnl v?5i2r5iWife i
nnd Lunc Troublos. Aitliraa. Stomaob. J,lv- VSM J
er and Kldnoy DUoascs, Bladder Troubled. ity-s&A j
Fomalo Complaints. Chronic Dlveaaca of V J&J-FViiW 1
Womon and Children, Heart Dlpeaic. Ncr- Wr. . !yV&M
oiu DlMacas, Cborca, (St. Vitus' Danco), 3? kr 1
nicVBti, Spinal Troublt, J)Uin Dl&oascs, 7 ,T. j
Solallca nnd Ithouinatlsm Diseases of tho trfSfcJTr 53. 1
ltowels, Piles Fistula nnd Hcclal Troubles. XfX , 1
Goltro (or blj nook). Blood Dlaeases, Tapo 55'15V!' 1
Worm. Uay Kovcr' Hyalorln. Epilopsy, In- '.'C .JSff
soranla, olo , end all Nottous. 1'rlvalb nnd &xF&wtfl.S I
Chronlo DUeases. Consultation Free. aSvSir J
In all prlvato dlseasos ol men. to show our jtt!$&. J
flood faifh and s VIII. wa aro nlvraji Milling to r-i'"- 1
mi. a. j ononns, wait lor c-'r leo until a cure It ejected. un. o. w, suor.Ea. j
rls WEAK M E N I w,C!!a I 1
thorouub. Not one of Absolutolr palnleaa 1
our patient has ever treatment mat cures I
had u rolapao artor 8o called "Wcaltncw" In men U merely completely Inr?il-
bolnc dlwharced no a symptom of chronlo tnllnnitnallon lu cato our motboi. It U
cured, nnd wo cure In tba prostate Kland, broucbt on by early tho only tfcoro-jchly t
leso time than tho or- dissipation or by tho Improper treat- oclontlflo trcatmont for
rtluary forms of treat- m0Dt of tome cODtraciod dlseaso. A tllls disease bolu om- I
raont require, ooniplolo and radical euro la. therefore P'oyed. !
a question of restoring tJio prostato
elnnd to Its normal state, and this no 0
Specific Blood Poison. "I't'tt oLiXl rVo'of.?' I
o dnnsorous tnlnorols Our tloatmont is a local ono entirely. n. c!i". Sir
to drlvo tlio virus to It la orlclual and AclcnllHo, and haa 'V i, !'"' 1
tbo Interior, but harm- been proroh absolutuly criectlTe br ,7? """hood, Uj
loss blood-cloansliis thousnnds of testa. Wo are convinced "voeole, a o ui 1 n u I u
romcdlcs, that reinoTo that by no other methods can full and ' wKnost. etc., aro H
tbo last poisonous permanent rosiorutlon of strength nd "'"o ttisioujr tlio til- 0
tlnu Vlnor bo accomplished. k wo euro to H
j stay cured. H
HOME CURES BV MAIL.
Wo mako n specialty of curlnc patlonta by mall. We haTO cured thousands who havo B
noTor scon us.pemonnlly If you nro nnllctcd and cannot call, write us for ndvlco and fro avmn- H
torn blanks and wo will sladly advlso you regarding your caao. free of ChaS. P fi
Oalco lloura: J a. m. to 6 p.m.; KtouIiiks. 7 to 8; Sundays and Uolldays 10 a m to 13. (
DRS, SHORES & SHORES, Expert Specialists, -SiSSlSs
IIP Jewelrj !
1 We won't ketDJ;
: secret much WerJ ,
5 meantime we r 'V !t
. mend you to bring I
; US, Without rPstll
; Watches, Clocks or ? V if
I WON S CO., m Bai,
I Just PceceivJf
I Carload i
I Heller Ram (
TI.o flneat moucrato.DriM pj &
ever cold here
O . ( fi
0 SOIjD onlt bt : !
1 Clayton Mosicdrj t
-V 3K MAIN ST. MU
2 EVERYTHING MUSICiL W
The World's Greattsf
I Artists Right in :
J Your Home I
'i l '4'I
I. .W
f Lot ua show you a Victoria iL1
lngr Machine. The mon j l
f. brated musicians of the worll &
S faithfully represnted on t C
Victor Records. Come In a;li 'tf
will show you. ji
IS Carstensen & Anson Ci
Temple of Music.
..74 MAIN STREET!
Formerly Daynea MusliOviE
( Finest and bst equipped olfltt wi
; State, having all tho veo" Uttr.Bwi
j proved motlio'la for patot?5 &:'jaWfa
j Teth extracted abBoluttlf tiipi
pain by scientific methods umI 'Ifcl
jTcth without plates , Wf
1 Full set of teeth , I :
5 Gold crowns. Tl k . . "-Jikr
SGold Fllllnps P-'lrE1
! Silver Fillings
All work done by operator cf ajJLpJ
: onco and ability and guaranttfJ
! class. No charge for polnlKJ a3T?:
' tlon when teeth arc ordered. UIMlt
: old plate don't stick, you will IW1
't elate ono that positively will UB'j.
i attendant. Hours 8 to S. SaadiTWit:
j 2. Our referenc. jout ae'S,,'(
Boston Dental Parlol;
I 126 MAIN' STREET, WSJ
SYes, the McConahJgi
Auction Sale will m
H every afternoon and eVt
I ing for several weewgn
5 Jump on and ride to
j West 2nd South. rI:
A Positive and B
drunkenness and the og uv MC5n;t
Ttiero Is no publicity n? .if,, a,
treated as prlvulel as at tnc Mjni
The Kccly Institute. 33 W
Bait Lako City. Utah- $tr
PICTURE FRAcf f?r!s
LniericaoWtlill
