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M H-llf SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV J- ABIE R 21, 1912. 3 jM is gboser y Federation of Labor fected President for the jiirly-second Time. Officers win out $ $ l Candidates Defeated fen; Gig' Demonslra on in Convention. .tioral Nws oUT'ce ESTfin, X. Y., Nov. 23. Saai-rsffasro-clccted president lor ij'.iKond timo of the Aineri jeraUon oC Labor at today's on by an' overwhelming- ma 'yti Mux Hayes of Cleveland i International Typographical vol I kuown socialist louder. J received 11,074- votes to ;"507-I his only opponent, more Result was t lie occasion for a ration tmcquuled in previous Bq conventions. Many delegates .Kj, praise lo ll'o vctora.ii tabor H6 wis designated l.ho "grand AfH'' who always know the right jB'sdo and the" right time to do yH;abihly is seooud to one, it -V t 'was said that through -Iris tho federation lias gained tut commanding position :inl j'grcntest disaster that could i jltlio organization would bo when ho could no longer serve laid Denies Speech. frilo election Duncan M.cDOn red denial to a speech credited M published in a local paper. cDonald was alleged to havo It- Gonipors smoked non-union nss not a good trade nniou man i, ho (McDonald) would rather r a vroodcu Indian or a 3'cl tlan Gompers. my absolutely that too speech rt of it was mado by me," Donald. It accept .ho statement of Del SieDonald, " said President tic convention re-olcclcd all it officers, the vice presidents raation. Tho vice presidents in Duncan. .John Mitchell, J'fJonnell, Deunis A. Hayes, ;D. llubor. Joseph l Valon lin It. .Alpine and H. B. Pcr-Wretarj-, jjYank Morrison, and f, John B. .Lcnnon were xo- IwteH by Socialists. Johnston ran against O'Con '.tturj vico )resident. Jle is ltt the Jutcruational Assoeia facbinislii and was a candidate ruction of tho last machinist ob. llafccs and .lohnston were by the Socialists, flowing wcro named as delo "iho BriMt-h trades union ecn iith meets in Manchester. I'lng 'Seplcmbor, li)?: Cliarles L. J the Bunt & Shoo Workers ki Louis Kemper of the Erew kcre. f J. McSorley of Iho Wood lLathcr3 union was dosignat 'Jtgato to tho Canadian trades wr congress which meets in 1 in September, 101". Wuventiou adjourned sine dio ft'cloclc tonight. The next eon frill ibo held in Seattle, "Wash. jlH RECORD OF FOOTBALL SEASON ifBlb, Nov. Ten dead and Injured are the records- of tlio diPtll stusou which closed today. , Spr Ihero were fourteen deaths g yy-aeven Injured, according lo fll compiled by a Chiungo news- fNlItltn caiiHRd hv football this .Hmtf- wcro high hcIiooI playcra and W.ra members of other teams, No JmayoTH were killed this year for 'BtBtfino in neveral seaHons Injured seven were college nlno V?WWl. two prade school players and .yahers of athletic clubs. 'BUILDS $100,000 . I PRIVATE THEATER MRS. EDSON BRADLEY WASHINGTON. "No. 122.-A war is on in "Washington society be tween, Iho followers of tho society theater, tho Playhouse, a dramatic club of which Preston Gibson is tho .leading spirit, and Mrs. Edsou Bradley, who has just completed aprivalo I healer attached to her residence in Duponl circle at a cost of $100,000. The first gun will bo fired when Mrs. Bradley opens her theater on December 12, with a concert for the benefit of the asso ciation of tho Workn of Mercy. Game and Fish Increase In Utah Says Chambers In His Biennial Report Fred V. Chambers, state fish and game commissioner. Is preparing his tdennlal report to be submitted lo the coming ses sion of the legislature Ho reports a big Improvement in geenral panic conditions throughout tho state There aro more door, grouse, duck and other popular game than thorn were two years ago. Tbo fish liatcherles have been working at full capacity and fishing is said to be .excellent throughout the stale. Through th widespread knowledge of tho state game laws little prosecution for violations lias buen found necessary. Tho department is working with the aportsuicn and the great majority o them are co-operating with tho depart ment in doing what is best for hunting in the state. Tho four stalo hatcheries are located at Murray. Sprlngvllle. Fish lake. In Sevier count;, and one near Pangultch lako In Garfield county. The batching capacity of the Murray plant Is 1.000.000 eggs and the one at Sprtngville will hatch twice as many. Trout tishlng all over the etato io declared to be Im proving. Iargo baca are said to bo plen tiful and tho supply of catfish Is very large. Commissioner Chambers- reports that deer are Increasing through nil parts of thu slato on account of tho limitation of one deer to each hunter during the open ueason. A few elk arc to be found in tho northeastern part of tho stalo and great care Is exercised by game wardens in protecting them, so that they may in crease. Antelope and mountain tihecp sire to be found in the ii-aiipes of the southern counties. "It io a pleasure to tell you Dial Chamberlain's Cough JReiuedy is tho best cough inediciuo J havo ovor used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Avouia, Ga. "I have used it with all my chil dren and tho results havo boeu highly satisfactory. Xor sale by all dealers. (Advcrtibomeut.) Produce .Show Ends. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 23. With the celebration today of "Idaho day," tbo second northwestern produce exposition, in which seven slates and Alaska arc represented, comes to an ond. Thanksgiving Day Rates Between all Salt Lake Kouto Utah poinl3. Ono faro for round trip, tickets on sale November 27th and 2Sth, return December 2ml. Tickets J8 So. Mam, or Union station. (Advertisement.) IStop Suffering Don't Be Troubled With 111 Health jllitism, Nervousness, Sick Headache, Sciatica, Soreness of the ks, or any complaint due to poor circulation and ill-nour-Jjft organs cured and relieved by ; "Try-New-Lifew The Twentieth Century Wonder ffjflbr thai hat, no op.al upon the pHelty of ;:-LIPIfl'' vibrators I'yguxluy. ' enables a child to use them wltlioui and most Hclenlillc method "trouble or iicoiivcnl,ico. Sfou "'.'', flBShin,f,a BOml- healthy clrcnla- hold the nsti t In o e hand. iw... 'laiaod through your entire it ow IJo B tv&rlal SmtY-UVK" will Instantly re- vltulMng elfect. A. Xr-ltT lv!r n 1 1 r w 1 1 '7iKSLSh?unHttlBm backache, hisnd- the spine each day wor s "'', JBEEI1 Indlgtlon. or any ail- Most everyone U v , has ,j IH by eon-pstlun You ran of I ces here In fsall Jike Olj-l )"c J,1'!,l'; 9ot the m'fi "tiiynWu" year have taken n machine home wit 3jHy th.; wnXL wllrf It elves ll em. and the man or woman who can M Kearna building, will convljiee opportunity, by P." ;l 3, "lioi in ncan rc"evo iuid euro any of rental they may ta' '"u ,' V,, ,,d " I' JBK25inicnla'' ost you uolhing for with thorn, treat t bei s dv es f"""1 JjMWIon. You wl l be more than if they need t . f or c i o nl , a ' 0'r. HB rM.n,you re--"l5!c -hnt such a either return the mac h 1 1 o tc 11 can hR obtained In a or buy It If "cy 'K" 'V 1 ' .j," ilKy.To '"Slantly relieve pain monthly rcn ?' le able us to IIBfl A11?00 impossible, but will pr?c .n' 'l,S J" X'r ny ir aTV Kd$ will not IvffiTS I WK?,"? nBtlicnwl by dally the ttmUyi-Beatfli J1; io MSCn&l" Stt'ft-K rn,.rtraor. We fjKMcl will L'hVlly send ono l you. Sllmilton-Beach Sales Company pB Building-. Fhono Wiwaloh 2380. Offico Open 8:30 to 0:00, .ifcLi JIES M. LYNCH IS wm 1 CASE i (Continued from Page Ono.) scntcd thenisolvcs to bo attorneys "and if I learn to bo true, things which 1 have hoard of these attorneys, the arm of tho law will deal heavily with them," 'oncoming- Miss L'ield, who has been present in the court room for several weeks, District Attorney (.-Varies W. Miller said she had often been seen in the company of the defendant, Olaf A. Tvcitinoo, of Han Francisco, "who conducted l.no same sort, of a publicn lioi'i as that which published Miss Kit'ld 's article." Witness From Panama. liindscy Jewel, 'now an engineer on the Panama canal, had tcslilied that in August. IJMO, Iho month bc foie Ihe Los Angeles e"ldosion. Ilockin had been giving- inforinaliou about the dynamiters, that soon aftor the ex plosion there. Ilockin worked directly Willi Willijun .1". Burns, a detective lo whom lie described fully just who the dynamiters were, that Ilockin while, still an official of the union worked for pay in trailing the. dynamiters about, the country with Bur us"" four moot lis before the arrests were made ami I hat Ilockin had said lie overheard a conversation between ,1. .1. MoNa mara and President; Lynch of the Inter national Typographical union about a proposed explosion on the Pacific, coast. The court's notion in increasing Ilockin 's bond and in denouncing cer tain of tho defendants for publishing articles in criticism of the trial, c.atno after the jury had retired for the day. Trial Criticised. An e.lracl from "Miss Field's article lo which tho district attorney rcferrod as ,y ideal was: "Un Iho sixth of October these -I." dofendants walked into court and pleaded 'not guilty' to the charges of tho steel-trust. Then began the farco of a trial, a trial in which money, pres tige, power, was the prosecutor of want and obscurity, a trial in which Ibo steel trust masqueraded as the gov ernment." The magazine had published this a few day's ago. and it was circulated in the court room. "lu view of Mr. .Icwet'a tostimouy about Ilockin and in view of what has happened hero today, I wish to ask the court to increase. Lo 20,0Ul not only the bonds of Ilockin, lnil of all tho oth er defendants who are members of tho union's executive board, " said District Attorney Miller after tho jury had re tired. "I don't care now lo say what ram led to believe tho defendant Jlockin intends to. do, but I think in tho in terest of justico, heavier bonds should be required. Woman Accused. "It appears from the articles crit icising this trial which I read from tho union magazine this morning that there is an anarchist in tho court room who has been meddling with these do fendants." "To whom do you refer?" asked Judgo Anderson. "J refer to Miss Mary "Field and I aak that she be excluded .from court hereafter. "Sho has been seen mingling with tho defendants and talking to them in a mannor which places her in euulmnpt of court. She goes in mid out of tho court with Iho defendant Tvcitinoo, who also writes for a publication sim ilar lo I hat in which Miss Field's ar ticle was published. Placed in tho of ficial organ of tho union, most of whose officials are now on trial hero, Miss Field's article aud the articles of tho executive board put them all in joop ardv of coiiLompl. They call this trial a farce. I ask that Life bonds of tho e.( Ihe board members be increased to 20,nt)U each." Court Takes Action. ludgu Audersou said: "I did not 5 ii lend to take any no lico of Ihe articles read lo tho jury, Iml Miiee they havo been referred to I will say 1 never heard of such an out rageous contempt of court, if any member of the bar here present has givcii'hia sand ion to that publication ho is in contempt. And if J lind out that any alforuoy has givon his sanc tion fhb hand of Iho law will fall heavily on him. Certain men represent ing themselves lo be attorneys aro hero and if .1. learu to bo true certain things it is reported they have said, the hand of fha law will deal heavily with them too- . . "It appears thai the rnemis oi some of these defendants are determined to make it appear thai flip, dol'eudauls aro uot l.o receive a .fair trial. J waul it to bo known that this trial is bciug conducted with ubsoluto fairness and no ovidenco has boon introduced not m accord with tho law. These mon will tot a. fair trial and I am determined that uo innocent man shall be convict ed and no guilty one shall c.scapu the consequences of his acts. As for that woman. T hope sho will not appear in this court room again. "You notice 1. say I hope she will not appear here ngjiin. Hockin's Bond Increased. " will increase Ilockin 'k bond. Tho ovidenco haH shojyii. that ho is a man. who cannot be trusted l anybody al. any turns of the day. He has be rayed "very person with whom ho had had to deal. Ibit as it is aturdav t will not consider increasing the bonds oi. the others. Ilockin will bo taken into ClMrtl'larding, counsel for the defense The court knows that as an attorney in this case i had no knowledge of tho publication of Ihe criticisms of this trial I put mv soal ol condemnation cm' fhe.m. I. will go further and sty that had we wanted to commit, fjweuie, so far as this case is concerned, we eould not havo dono it any surer wty T was surprised when 1. learned these defendants had published such an ar HcIp I could not beliove it. . .Ihcy ocmld not have mado a worse mistake. Kern Objects. Sonalor Kera I object, lo increasing i tho bonds of these dotondants. Tt would brin" a great hardship on them. 1 Imlo ndorsou How do you regard that publication Is it in contempt or "Senator Kern tt is a very unfortu nate thing. I likowiso knew nothing of 'U fudge Anderson Those rcspousiblo havo shown no regard to tho court at io the laws of the country. Mow could theso men put their names to such an ltrOlher of Ihe attorncyH for the do feuse who disavow tho article wore Chestor Krum, St. "Louis; M. C. Tifft, STOMACH CONE BAD ! soys, assy, upset? When "Ptipe's I)i a pepsin." Gels iu iStoinach All -Indigestion Goes. ' Time it! In five mi iiu1.es all stomach distress will go. .No indigestion, heart burn, sourness or belchiug of gas., acid, or eructations of uudigeslcd food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pane's .Dinpopsiii is noted for ils spcc.il in regulating upset stomachs. Tt is the surest, quickest and most cer tain remedy in tho whole world anil bo sides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat I heir favorite foods without fear Ihoy know now it is needless to havo a bad stomach. Please, for 3 our sake, gel a large Ji fly-c.cn L case of Papo's Jiapcpsin from any drug sloro and put yOur slmnach righl. Don't keep on- being miserable lifo is loo short you aro not here Jong, so make your stay agree able. Fat what you like aud digest it: enjoy it, without dread of rebel lion in. Ihe .stomach. Diapcpsin belougs in your homo any way. J.l; should bo kept handy, nhould one of the family cat something which .doesn't agree with them or in case of an attack of indigestiou, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during Iho night it is there to give the quickestsurest re lief known. Minneapolis, and Waller L. Ball, Mun eie. I ud. "I wish lo make a statement," said Ilockin, arising from thai, part of (he court room l.o which he had been wHh drawn from tho other -defendants. "T wish to frlato that Misn Field's ar liclo was published in the magazine without its hardly being read by the. officers. I did not know it contained anything in contempt of court and few of tho other officers saw it until after it was published." Ilockin said he was unable, to furnish Iho bond tonight, but ho thought hu would on Monday. Jewet's Testimony. Mr. dcwci.'s testimony was one of thu unexpected incidents of tho day. Ho formerly was connected with a steel construction, firm in Pittsburg- and iit lOU went to "Panama as an engineer. Ho announced on. tho stand, that ho tes tified because lie "had lo' and Dis trict Attorney Millor staled it. was necessary to take action through the stalo department to induce Mr. dowel to appear. Mr. Jewel testified that in the sum mer oT J 910, before tho Los Angeles explosion, Ilockin camo to his office iu Pittsburg and offered to give infor nation about nitro-glyccriiio hiddeuin an old copper shop near Rochester, Pa. " Go the old house beside the river and three places beneath the floor 3rou will find fifty-two quarts of nitro glycerine," was the inforniatiou .Jewel; said Ilockin gavo him. "Jlockin placed nie under bonds of sccrccj' and T havo never lold anyone or repeated it until now," said .Jewel, "lie said explosions involving whole sale murders wure planned by union officials and he would not s,taud fori it. I told hi in he. might confide in mo and I would never tell who told. J Finds Explosive. J "II0 then said a. plan was on foot lo destroy the 'Pittsburg and hake lirio bridge near Beaver, Pa., under a loaded passenger train. I would find bcncatlt the floor at three places i'ifty-two quarts of nitre-glycerine, Tho next day day we went lo Kocbestcr on the same train, agreeing not io speak to each other. I followed Jlockin along tho river and into the house, and pulling up tho boards, found Iho nitro-glyecr-ine. "f lold Uoekin our confidence was A lieicisie OF WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION STOMACH AND 1 W9 bowel rLis I R W MALARIA, PE AGUE try a bolt.lo of Iho Bitters. If. makes the Blomach t-trong and active and preserves health. Known and used evorywhoro with great suceesa for t50 vcara AUi TMUrd GISTS InsiMt on Having Ilostottor't; j " So I! ; inevitable II 1 T , there will be a genuine Pianola player-piano going into I Ml If ..' your home to replace, the instrument you now have. 1 HI I 7 Your craving to produce music, without years of study .. fi II I and practice, will some day lead you to realize the world I 'III I ' of musical possibilities one of these instruments will give H Ml I you. In case you have a player-piaiio you doubtless have n lil j realized how far short it is of your expectations, and you 1 WM H will long for the real Pinnoia. player-piano, with all ils a 111 H wonderful expression devices which enable a mere novice a MM M to play with the skill and expression of a master musician. E3 mm I There- is hut ONE Genuine PIANOLA I I I player-piano. It is Standard of the World, 1 I j and is made only hy the Aeolian Co. . . and the only place in 1 Salt Lake City where 3 n itr can be bought is at ' i CARSTENSEN & ANSON CO, I 74 South Main Street Next lo McCornick's Bank j . ,.. r.-.r . . ....t-t:.- --. .- - only as to his identity. So tho noxt day I. informed General Manager Yohc oM.ho railroad company about the plot and ho immediately sent Edward G. Wendcl, his cngincor, to tako away the explosive. "When T again mot Jfookin he re peated ho was, opposed to tho whole sale murder of innocent people. I gave him my address, telling Jiim to semi me any further information, llo agreed if he Wrote, he would sign the name 'Stono." Answers Phone Call. "In Sopleniber, 19J0, T received a lelophone call from Jlockin, saying something was about to happen at Peoria, .111., and T would havo to be quick. JIo said it would happen that night or the next night. T called up Mr. .Johnson, general manager of a railroad at Peoria, and told him an other attempt was to bo mado thoro and for him to get out his watchmen. Nevertheless au explosion occurrod in Peoria September 4. "About ten days aftor tho Los Angeles Times explosion I went to De troit t o sco JJockin. " " You wauled to learn who tho dy namiters were, did you?" "Nuturallv. Jiv asrecmont I. rccris- fnrod ah a hotel in Detroit an L. J3. Stone, and Ilockin called on mo. "Wo talkud about tho Times explo sion. I told him ho ought to mako a clean breast of it and tell all ho know. Jlo said tho dynamite campaign was being handled by only one or two men. I said that was absurd. Ue ropliod ho was willing to tell all ho know, but ho said ho novcr would testify at any' trial and the information would have to come from outside sources. Tf put on tho sin ud ho would declaro it was all a lie. Then ho said James 13. Mo Nam ur:i pulled off tho Los Angoles Times explosion and was to atop at Kansas City on tho way back and cause an explosion there. Jlockin re lated a conversation ho said ho over heard betweon John J. McNamara and President Lynch, of tho International Typographical union." Verbatim Account. The .following Is tho verbatim ac couut of a portion of Jcwet'a testi mony: Q. I wish you would proceed and tell tho jury what that conversation was whether you liko to tell it or not, docs not make any difference, go ahead aud tell what oIho was said, if you re moinber at this timo in Detroit, if there wiw anything uioro said. A.' "Well, T tried to gel; information iu regard to the los Angeles Timos ex plosion and I way told that Jim McNa mara had pulled that job off. Q. 'You wcro told by Hockin, that 7 A. Yes, sir, Q. Did he tell you where this scheme originated about destroying the Los Angeles Times? A. Yes, sir; ho said that their iron workers uniou had no interest in it, that McNamara liad taken it up just for tho money that ho would get out of it. Alleged Conversation. Q. Did ho tell you of a conversation Hint ho ovorhcard between tho defen dant. J. J. McNamara aud Lynch, tho president of m the Iutcruatioual Typo graphical union? A. Yea, sir; ho told mo of a conver sation. Q, What was that conversation that ho said ho overheard between, J. .T. Me Naniara aud L3'iuh, the. president of tho International Typographical union. A. Ho said they mot iu tho lobb3' of a hotol In Indianapolis and that Mc Namara asked Lynch, "Lynch, why in hell don't you follows pull something olt on tho "const!" and that Lynch made some roply that was inaudible and McNamara then said, ' ' Well, T can givo you a man that has got the nerve if vou cau get tho money," and they walked away together. Q. That is ilockin said Lynch and McNamara wulkcd away togethor at that timo? A. Yes, air. Q. Then what did Jlockin say to vou about ,Jim McNamara being sent I to the coast? j A. JIo raid ho hud goti out and pulled off this Times building explo sion. Told Detective Burns. Jewct said afler tho Tietroit confer ence he returned to Pittsburg aud in formed tho chief of dotcctives what he knew. ITo was referred by thu chief to William .1. Bums, lo whom Jewel at that time (a few weeks after the Times explosiou) said ho gavo a full descrip tion of McNamara and Ortio E. Mc Manigal. Ifockin camo to him again at Pitts burg, tho witness said, saying James J. had bought a lol more alarm clocks and oxplosivwi were stored at tho union headquarters at JtuLiauapolis and thai he (Hockin) saw Me.Manignl Icavo uniou headquarters with a suitcase to do tho Peoria job. Jewel continued:. "I told Jlockin .1. expected soon lo leuvo for Panama and asked him here- after to deal directly with Bums. Hockin said if Burns would protect him aud not, have him testify he would deal with him. Jo would go lit Chi cago to tco J3urns about it," which ho did. J saw Hums in New York in Jan uary, 11)11, on my way lo Panama." Tjio government hero introduced let ters aud telegrams purporting to have passed between JJockin and Jewel. Somo of theso gavo accounts of places JJockin visited and inclosed expense ac counts. Tho nicauing of those loiters, as stated lnr tho government, waa that Ilockin. within tho ranks of tho union, was acting as a sp3r for Burns and was impatient! while trailing the dyjiuinilcrs around the country, that Bums did not at once cause tho arrests which fol lowed iu April, J01I, or uioro than four months after JJockin is said to have given Burns a full description of the dynamiters. Salt Lake Witnesses. Testimony that J. E. IMuusoy wus in compunv with .lames U. jMcNanuiru in Sa.lt iLako City shortly after ihe Ixis An jrolcs Times explosion wus given by John W. Geiiers, Tbo government charges that Munsey accreted tbo dynamiter lor two weeks. Goners said bo overheard Munsey and McNamara "talking about the Mormons belnpr opposed to unions." and recogniz ing Munsey as nn acquaintance, he wont with them to a saloon. There, he said, McNamara wa3 Introduced as "Wil liams," Theodore DJorn, a tailor, testified about the same timo ho altered a suit for Mc Numura, who appeared luixious to leave Salt Uike City. John .T. Roberts, captain of police of Salt I-alcc City, and Carl C. Carstonsen, a former policeman, told of explosions on a hotel under construction at .Suit Taku City In Dccombor. 100U, and April, 1!U0. Roth witnesses described the damaso dona and recounted riots which they said occurred about tho work because of tho emplovmont of non-union workmen. Curs tensen said ho had seen .McNamara In Salt Lake City. i IRISH STEW NOT TO THEIR TASTE Veterans at Sawlcllc Soldiers' Home Say MeaJs "Were Good "nl Inspection Time." LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23. Irish slew and tho things put into it, or rather the things that should have boeu put in, but which were left out, accord ing to witnesses, occupied today tho attention of tho senato soldiers' homo investigating committee. Several old soldiers testified .hat the meals wcro good "at inspection timo," but at other times thoy wcro poor. Asked what tho componont porta of tho Irish 6tew wore, David J''ish, an old veteran, said ho didn't know. All tho vegetables known to man were enumerated by the committco iu its endeavor to find out what tho stow was mado of, but invariably Fiok would answer "No" when asked if thov wore used. lAny strawberriea in it?" queried Senator Chninborlain, half in dospora tion, .Pisk iiaid thoro wasn't. Bad ventilation of tho main mess was another source of complaint, but all tho veterans testified that the beds aud bedding was good. S7DRE IS GPfflED Owned by the B. F. Donm D Compunv; One of Finest TIM in llic West. . Hi The new wholesale department of the M, l Horan company at "1.1 South HI Main street was formally opoei'd to Bm Ihe public yesterday. Throughout (he HH day and evening- vinilors thronged the Hfl attractive room to inspect what is MM probably the most elegantly appointed wholesale liquor establishment, in the Hjfl west. Attractive souvenirs were pro- WH scaled to visitor:-. HM The idea of ihe mauageinoui iu plan- Hjl uiiig Ihe now department was l ha n HI a place Unit would r'alcr lo the hc-t H class only. While the place is pri- ll marily for handling the concern's Hi growing wholesale business the new 1Q store will cater also to the high-class H family Iradc. There is no bar in con- noi'tiou with tho place, giving it a M tone seldom found in stndi an estab- HI lishnienl. The interior is attraelivo- H ly finished in imiuilal'ton mahogany H and a complete slyek of wines, liquors H and cigars has been installed. mmu The Dorau coutpuuv now has four HH departments, Iho wholesale, the mail JJ3I order, the cigar and Urn family liquor W departments. They will bo handled WW from the new room. Cigars will bo HH sold only by the hox ami wines and H and liquors' in bottles. No cigars or HH liquors will be iv I. 'filed as at bars. A. IHl feature of tho store is the attractive HH window displays which will bo mado HB in tho richly furnished show windows. HH Wake Up! Yogi I Lazy Sfomaeh! I Make Your Stomach Cheerfully Do Ha flyl Work Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets HE Digest Your Pood aud As- HI sist tho Stomach, HH Pooplo who complain they arc worn fffl to a fra.zlo aro nearly always dyspeptic Hj and aro recommended to uso Stuart 's HI Dyspepsia Tablets. Tho stomach gets BlH lazy, food ferments and sours, gas fit! belches up, thoro aro symptoms of nil bloating, the blood becomes thick and MH sluggish, Iho liver is blamed, the head uQ is heavy, Ibo mind a blank and the 0H dining room is a chamber of horrors. HH One of tho greatest ovils of our.. mod- Wtm em lifo is the quick lunch. To this. HI ovil, as much or more, than any other. -Hi! may bo traced tho propondoranco oC HlSl tho" stomach troubles of our times. Jn- HjQJ stead of faking timo to thoroughly HI niasticalo iho food beforo BwalJowing mm it, tho averago )erson rushes through HI tho meal, bolting tho food, deglutition Mm taking place while it is only partially H mixed with saliva, and only half mas- B H ticatod, thus leaving tlio stomach to do IR'8 the work the teeth should havo done. H jl Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain II 11 (ligcslivo elements, a single grain being mil capable of digesting .1000 grains of Kill food, including meats, eggs, grain, vego- Jhi tables, starches aud mineral matters. m'A Thev preparu every particle of food by 3 thorough digcslion for ready absorption. tml and assimilation by tho lacteal glandp, nm which passit into tho blood, whonco it IM1JS i.i conducted to all parts of the system, tB rebuilding and revitalizing.it. IRlfj I'hory druggist has Stuart's Dyepep- 'IfSSj sia TaOlcls in stock and sells thorn at JfiOH 50 cents box. O.dvertisomo.nt0 hJul 1 '.'MX