The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], January 31, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE &AUT JjlAKB TRIBUKBi SlINDAT jAmjAXCY 31, 1904. 5 H
H sod of litigatiOxN
Cal ; SWAMPS THE COURTS.
district Court, Even With Four Judges, Is Submerged
Under a Mass of Legal Business That Is
Piling Higher Each Day.
. fiS fencing that there arc now
sj, ta oi the Third Judicial DIs-
' J ri'the pressure of business Is
fit Is Impo'Klble for them to
S.S rfth the esses and figures sc
ar fi the County Clerk's office
tturts to be 2C3 cases behind In
lt? tor M03. All four courts
,m fcr almost continuously and
are working hard to keep
Wi ie litigants, who are constanl-
to them for a settlement o
Iuces. A few figures from
office will sunice to show
,-hlch the work Is piling up.
LES OF INTEREST.
, yCar a total of 970 cases
the District court. Of this
were civil actions and 1C1
tl cases. The fact that 2C8
cases were actions for dl
Ence that the marriages are
Ihey should be. The great
the divorce suits come up
Hall, but a large number
all of the other Judges. It
'y that this class- of lltlga
of sufficient magnitude to
the Judges busy Of the
filed 13$ were charity cases
Instituted by Impecunious
; DONE WITH CASES.
; the disposition made of
the Judges a number are '
B IS DENIED
ffjj fWoman Fails to Get
fai iom and Alimony.
cite S
a
Cnai
11 ise of Euretta Hoover against
iMij! Hooter, for divorce, Judge
1 Blerday denied the prayer of
iteS iff asking that the defendant
fried by order of the court
iptff eslngr of his property. The de-
i alleged to bo the proprietor
ly store at Hurray, and the
Xstl sought to prevent him from
oVc (confectionery establishment.
IM) t also denied the plaintiff's
S r'temporary alimony and suit
n'i 'pk wcre marrlcd ln Colorado
: ."lis e ago and the wife now
tjj :r Bpouse with failure to pro
ts ts the necessaries of life and
rfltL 'DK her crue,t'- alleging
f&5 15 Euck her In the face with
BJii J0n these grounds she asks
; w of separation.
is HIGHLAND BOY.
a, fill f
tfcJ Urnes3 "Wants S20,000 for
1Mb Injuries Received.
eitn Mand Boy Gold Mining com
Irade defendant ln a $20,000
lout sit filed ln the District court
ftod by Joseph Churness. The
Jli alleges that the plaintiff was
asrti' Injured by a caving of the
ats jtrall of tunnel No. 5 of the
rUdis Inhere he was employed. The
ffj icturred July 25, 1303, and, as
an7t2 alleges, was due to the
Jmj? the company. The plaln-
riMtfi lat he will be permanently
indSi fnd disabled, and asks for
' In the sum of $20,000.
; j i '.
ff Case Thrown Out.
iaHJ it for damages brought by
Kg, fn against the Consoll-
tai :?ay.and Power company was
bH 1 plaintiffs cost yesterday
tbe f ?twart In the District court
3 W ; Jhe plaintiff sought to re
TUTi t for Pers0nal Injuries al
inp Hive been sustained through
tUi me of the agents of the dc
.j tapany, it was alleged that
ir..' 13 attempted to board a street
laatj ' corner of Second South and
h liny ln.h last, and that
fts started before she had
. - !vlej) Sho claimed to havo
ts 7 trailed and Injured by be-
4 M a considerable distance.
ChiTtl L '
Jj1 Jlt7 Court Notes.
' J! ?0rtls' a"csted Friday on a
fr!,50, annearcd In tho city
frday and pleaded not guilty.
'irfSl MMnIft!i,:e however. In call
rf l! r, nd as a wltnesa to estab
Ttr. Svcnce- The man testified
s7 iu notlng of his wife's
u7Lthree months. Sho was
and Bentonccd to a line
,the ne accused of
flali? the city court yes
' m Se Preliminary hear-
ZknL ls caso himself. As
rt 1 f addrerelng- the court
S,uCs.mQ Ted n Preliminary!
iU .court 10 anser the
' t2 S ltorno,y "nd an order
llsftlS " yeterday made an or-
iglsssir1 by Dls-
bodllvdhadly WeaPn wlth
dSSK harm' as set for
ISlh, by T,MUrt. for Tuesday.
d Udso Mc,rse yester-
3l?eJlnt jeB4erday rendered
SSBh. as K.,;,. Jonsen and G.
MaSln "es for lnc Acme
wi tey, wmpany, for
L'l iktticht . Blllne. The ac
v BBiifciaCQyac ?7 for
transferred, a number arc dismissed and
the great majority are decided. Of the
SIS civil actions CDS were disposed of. In
524 Judgments were rendered, 61 were
dismissed and 13 were transferred to the
United States courts. Besides the above
71 abstracts of Judgment were rendered
last year in the District court. Of the
1C1 criminal cases 11S were disposed of,
making a total disposition of 716 cases
out of the total of 979 filed, which leaves
262 cases as the Increase for the year's
worlc In the above enscs 177 executions
and orders of sale were Issued.
In addition to the above work It de
volves upon the District Judges to ad
minister the oath of citizenship to for
eigners and during the year 1903 fifty
three people were fully naturalized and
109 others were given first papers, or
their declaration of intention to swear
allegiance to the United States.
THE JUDGES ARE RUSHED.
The above statistics show that the
Judges are unable to attend to the enor
mous amount of business and the fig
ures for the- first month of the year 1901
show that they will be still farther be
hind than ever by next year. During
the month Just closing a total of seventy-three
complaints have been filed In
the District court, which is an Increase
of four cases over the corresponding
month of 1903. Of the seventy-three
cases filed this mtfnth fourteen were ac
tions for divorce and seven were char
ity cases. The past month has been a
good one In the matrimony line, 122 mar
riage licenses having been issued by the
County Clerk.
wages alleged to be due the plaintiff for
services rendered the defendant as the
operator of a well-borer.
The docket for the February term of
the Supreme court has been prepared,
and printed copies are now ready for
distribution. The calendar shows twen-ty-elx
cases to be heard, which are set
for from February Sth to ISth, In
clusive. In tho Federal court yesterday a peti
tion In bankruptcy was filed by Samuel
W. Potts. His assets -were given at
$1296.20, with liabilities at $1559.47. In
the absence of Judge Marshall the mat
ter was adjudicated by Judge Baldwin,
referee In bankruptcy.
The case of Sarah L. Nash against
Albert H. Nash was set for trial in tho
District court on Friday, February 19th,
by Judge Morse yesterday. The case is
one in which the plaintiff sues for sep
arate maintenance, and the defendant,
In a cross-complaint, for decree of di
vorce. It is expected that testimony
of a sensational character will be given
at the trial of the cause.
"Lawrence C. Jensen pleaded guilty to
the crime of adultery in the District
court yesterday, and. was sentenced by
Judge Morse to six months In the State
prison at hard labor. After entering
his plea to the Information against him,
Jensen waived time for passing sen
tence, and the above penalty was im
posed. The crime for which he will
serve was committed In" this? city on
December 9. 1903. Mrs. Annie Morris Is
named as the co-respondent.
The cases against Claud Leonard and
Ruby Howe, charged with fornication,
were dismissed by Judge Morse ln tho
District court yesterday. District At
torney Elchnor stated that no Informa
tions had been filed in the cases on the
ground that the evidence was insuffi
cient to warrant a conviction In either
case, and moved that the defendants be
discharged and their bondsmen re
leased. Both of the defendants were
bound over to the District court on the
charge of fornication, It being alleged
that they had carnal knowledge of each
other on January 4. 1904.
Precedence in England.
I knew a young American girl, who,
going to England under the care of an
Embassador's family, and attending her
first large dinner party, and looking
about her, selected, as the guest ln the
room who most interested her, one man
of distinguished aspect, whom she re
solved to watch. When the guests were
ushered Into the dlning-hall according to
the laws of precedence, she found her
self at the very end of the brilliant pro
cession, as one of two untitled plebeians
in the room, assigned to the escort of the
very man who had interested her, and
who turned out to be Samuel Rogers,
the poet and patron of art, and the rec
ognized head of literary society in Eng
land. She always said that she secured
two things at that entertainment, name
ly, the most delightful companion that
sho ever had at a dinner party, and,
moreover, a lesson in the outcome of
mere hereditary rank that would last a
lifetime. Rogers's poems are not now
read eo much as formerly, but at that
time tho highest literary honor a man
could have was to dine with Rogers. He
was also one of Uie richest bankers in
London, and was very possibly Uie only
person ln the room who had won for
himself a reputation outside of his own
little Island; but he was next to nobody
ln that company, and the little Amer
ican girl was nobody. Thomas Went
worth Higginson ln the Atlantic.
How Stained Glass "Windows Are
Made.
The twentieth century American stained
glass maker follows without Important
variation the simple methods of tho French
monk of eight conturle? ago The unit
requisite la the design. The artist makes
a small water-color 6ktch to show the
Rfnoral defclgn anil color scheme, accom
panying it with detailed studies. From
thin two largo drawings) or "cartoons arc
made, tho exact stzo of ihc desired win
dow. One cartoon shows where the 'leads
wiil be placed the thin strips of lead, hol
lowed on both sides and looking in a
transverao section like the letter H. which
form the framework to bind the pieces of
glass together. Another drawing gives tho
size and shapo of each piece of glass. This
cartoon is cut Into Its component pieces
by a pair (or triplet) of three-bladcd scis
sors, which lenvo botweon their parallel
blades a space sufllolcnt for tho leads.
These cut-out patterns arc put together
again en a large glass easel, to which they
arc attached by wax, and tho spaccn be
tween are blacked ln, to glvo the effect of
the leads. The easel Is then placed
agalnat a window where tho light can
stream through It. The Artist or his sub
stitute replaces each paper patterns on the
easel by a piece of glass of exactly tho
same slzo, but from a sheet of glass oi
tho color called for by -tho color sketch.
Tho sketch Is not followed slavishly . ex
periment with the actual glass will 9SSest
improvements. To a greater or loss ox
tent this stained glass Is supplemented b
painted class, on which the colors aro fired
as In chma painting. When all the pieces
have been cut, thoy aro transferred to tho
leadln?;" drawing, the .flexible leads aro
twisted Into shape and soldered at tho
Joints, and a special cement applied to
make the whole water-tight. The window
la now complete, ready to bo put in posi
tion, where It Is made secure by copper
wires fastened to the transverse bars or
rnjjMjn
MAYOR'S BODY GUARD
HAS PECK OF TROUBLE
If any person believes a Mayor's secre
tary doesn't havo his troublea. Just let
him ask Lou Johnson about tho matter
and tho belief will bo dispelled. It was
about 4:30 ycctcrday afternoon when Mr.
Johnson was ccen standing at tho door
of tho .Mayor's offlco fumbling in his
pockctB for a key. The door wa3 locked
and tho key was on the Inside.
One of tho arduous duties of a Mayor's
secretary ln Salt Lake Is to take a stand
In the outer room and, Cerberus-like,
guard the door of tho Inner sanctum
where the hoBts that call dally to seo the
Mayor are admitted ln their turns, one
at a time. The secretary has numerous
nnswers to make to all sorts of queries,
some of which puzzlo him now and then,
and he takes off his coat to the task.
Consequently he was locked out yester
day ih hl3 shirt sleeves. Hc had stepped
out only for an Instant, leaving his coat
and hat behind. The Mayor had left some
tlmo beforo and, presumably, slipped tho
catch on tho door.
AVhen tho secretary .fully realized his
Plight and recollected that his bunch of
keys was In his coat pocket, ho started
HAVE FAITH IN
UTAH OIL.
COMPANY WITH $50,000 CAPITAL
TO OPERATE IN UTAH
COUNTY.
Tho Kyuno Oil company has filed Its
articles of Incorporation with the Secre
tary of Slate. The company Is Incor
porated for $50,000, and holds 2500 acres of
land In Utah county on the west side and
at tho base of what Is known as the
reservation ridge, from three to five mllca
from JCyune switch on tho main lino of
tho Rio Grande Western railway.
The land of tho Kyune Oil company S3
covered with oil sand and oil shale, from
which experiments show that a good
quality of oil can be distilled ln paying
quantities. There aro also some twenty
or twenty-five seeps or springs of natural
oil on the land, ono of which, known as
tho "tnr spring," produces ln a natural
flow quite a quantity of oil each year.
The ground has been pronounced by ex
perts to be similar In many respects to
tho famous Beaumont field In Texas, and
Is looked upon as tho site of the next
Important development of the oil fields of
Utah. The stock of tnc company is all
subscribed, and It Is proposed to operate
upon an extensive scale. Tho following
are the officers of tho company: Gcorgo
L. Nye. president: W H. ITendrlckson,
vice-president; J. H. R. Franklin, treas
urer; W. H. Tawncy, secretary
WHY CHIX ARE
HIGHER.
Unmitigated nerve and thorough dis
dain for tho uniform of a police officer
characterized tho operations of a thief
who robbed the poultry yard of Patrol
man John D. Brown, 251 South Fourth
"West street, Eome time Friday night.
Twenty-five chickens were stolen ln the
raid, Involving a loss of $50 to the officer.
The robbery is supposed to have oc
curred between midnight and morning.
Tho chickens wcro kept in a house built
especially for that purpose. In the rear
of tho residence. They were securo in
their quarters when Officer Brown
reached home at midnight No clue was
left by. the thief which will likely result
In his capture.
A number of other people ln that vicin
ity havo been visited by chlcken-thlovos
during the week. Several small robberies
havo been reported at headquarters,
where Officer Brown reported his loss.
MEETING OF EDUCATORS.
State Board of Education Holds an
Important Session and Discusses
Various Topics of Interest.
A meeting of the State Board of Edu
cation was held in the office of State
Superintendent Nelson yesterday fore
noon for the purpose of Issuing certifi
cates and diplomas and discussing the
educational exhibit to be made by this
State at the St. Louis World's fair. In
regard to the exhibition to be made at
the- exposition it was decided that the
Eoard meet with the St. Louis Exposi
tion commission next Thursday after
noon and consider the question fully.
Certificates and diplomas were awarded
to the following: State certificate, Miss
Etta Powers, Salt Lake City; tempo
rary high school certificate, L. E. Eg
greston, Sprlngvllle: high school diplo
mas, A. M. Merrill, SL George and L.
A. Ostlen, Logan; grammar grade cer
tificate, J. H. Coombs, Salt Lake City;
grammar grade diploma, William Raw
lins, Provo.
Kule Day in Federal Court,
The following list of cases are sub
ject to call ln the Federal court on
Monday next, February 1st, that being
Rule day:
In the Circuit court:
U. S. A. vs. Knight.
Evans Snider Buel Co. vs. Associated
Wool Growers.
Cal. Mg. Co. vs. Travelers Ins. Co.
Provo City vs. Tcllurlde P. & T. Co.
Stevens vs. McChrystal.
McFarlane vs. S. P. Co.
Fairbanks va. Colton Wax and Oil Co.
Thorpe Estate vs. U. P. Coal Co.
Toltcc Ranch Co. vs. Utah Sugar Co.
Keen vs. Nipper.
Clement vs. De Lamar.
Farnworth vs. U. P. Coal Co.
Toltec Ranch Co. vs. C. P. Ry..Co.
U. S. A. vs. Melghn et al.
In District court:
Wood Grocer Co. vs. Matson.
McKay vs. Ferrln.
Anderson Mer, Co. vs. Peterson.
In reProbasco.
In re Connell.
In re Huddleson.
S. L. Saddlery vs. Bleak.
Miller vs. Klenke.
In re Sherman.
In ro Cook.
In re Pope & Anderson.
We have moved to No. 12 West Third
South. Will bo glad to meet our old
friends and customers In our new loca
tion. On account of cheap rent we will
bo able to give our patrons the benefit
of same, and will sell Good goodo
cheaper than over.
TOM Si JERRY CLOTHING HOUSE.
I. N. Lewis. Prop.
Gravel, Sand, Sediments In the urine aro
uodea
In search of tho Janitor Now, the
Mayor's office is on tho third floor and
the Janitor hang3 out, as a rule, In tho
basement. Mr. Johnson did not know
that the elevator ceases to run at 3
o'clock In tho afternoon on Saturdays,
and standing for ten minutes or more at
tho elevator shaft with no responso to
repeated and persistent pressure on the
bell buttons ln no way added to tho pcaco
or equilibrium of his mind.
It was rearing the hour of C when ho
came to tho conclusion to walk down the
stairs. Only tho white of his coatleas
arms swinging at his sides was distin
guishable as hc passed a reporter In his
precipitate flight down the stairway. In
answer to a query as to what as tho
occasion for his undue haste, the secre
tary only snorted and kept going
Tt Is a fact that the city ofllccs close
at noon on Saturday and tho Janitors
often get through with their work of
cleaning up- before 5 o'clock, or mayhap
Icavo beforo that hour for dinner, to re
turn later and complete their work. It
Is not saying whether or not Mr. Johnson
found tho Janitor with the kev to the
Mayor's office, hut if he didn't the
chances are ten to one that hc walked
homo In his shirt sleovcs and bareheaded.
BREAD WINNERS
AT HOME.
FEDERATION OF LABOR AND AF
FILIATED ORGANIZATIONS
IN NEW BUILDING.
Tho headquarters of the Federation of
Labor was moved yesterday from the
building on the northeast corner of West
Temple and Second South streets to tho
new building at Fourth South and Btato
streets. Tho new building was- erected
for the benefit of tho federation and de
signed especially for Its convenience.
Tho thirty or more labor organizations
which comprise tho federation will here
after hold their meetings at tho new
headquarters. Tho entire second and
third floors havo been reserved and will
be oocupled by tho federation.
On tho 22nd of February a house-warming
will be given In the now building, and
tho members and friends of tho organiza
tions will bo entertained. It was Intend
ed to celebrate the opening sooner, but a
delay ln completing the new building
caused It to be postponed.
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.
The report of the Board of Health for
the week ending January 30th shows
a decrease of two births, as compared
with the preceding week, 14 males and
17 females having been reported. Of
the deaths for the same period, five of
which resulted from pneumonia, 17
were reported, 9 males and S females,
as against 14 for the week before.
Two cases of scarlet fever were re
ported during the week and one case
was discharged, leaving four cases
quarantined, as compared with three
for the previous week. One new case
of diphtheria developed during the
week and one was discharged, leaving
four cases In detention, the same num
ber as the preceding week. One new
case of smallpox developed during the
week and one case was discharged,
leaving ten cases in quarantine. Ten
cases of chicken-pox were reported
during the week and two cases of
whooping-cough, making a total of 12
cases of whooping-cough under quar
antine restrictions.
Blight's Disease and
Diabetes News.
San Francisco, Jan. 25, 1904.
To F. J. Hill Drug Co.
Dear Sirs As agents for the Fulton
compounds ln Salt Lako City there are
some facts ln the Call office in this city
that should Interest you and the editors
of Salt Lake, as well as newspaper men
generally. We copy now from a letter
from Clifford Housc of the Call:
However improbable may seem the
statement that Brlght's Disease and
Diabetes are no-w curable ln a great
majority of all cases, It Is well within
the province of some of us in the busi
ness department of the Call to know
that It Is true. Mr. Edward Short of
this department was given up by his
physicians as a victim of Diabetes, and
Is now perfectly well. Tho mother of
one of the editorial staff has also re
covered from Diabetes. This was so
conclusive that I told a friend, a well-to-do
citizen of Duluth, Minn., who had
Brlght's Disease, and he. too, recov
ered." We will also add that an ex-Supreme
Judge, with oftlces in the Call Building,
Is a late recovery. You aro authorised
to proclaim to the world that the most
deadly diseases known, viz., Brighfo
Disease and Diabetes, yield to the new
diuretics evolved during experiments
made upon himself by John J. Fulton
of this city in his memorable and suc
cessful struggle against the ravages of
Brlght's Disease.
Yours very truly,
THE JOHN J. FULTON CO.
SMHLL PROFITS IS
MY MOTTO. g
That's why I sell so 4Sr
much of Watches, Dla- atew
monde. Jewelry and Kjvffiwtk.
Clocks reliable goods at m&&lk.
honest prices. Expert re- ffMaTirita
pairing a specialty, Jtii'vatLliiM
SHL SICKLE
THE JEWELER. 53
75 East Second South. Street, Between
Commercial and State Streets.
....FREE....
.ClJnry t?,Rl1 parla of th dty. 'Phono
Vienna Mode! Bakery
We Can Escape Dread La Grippe I
If We Eradicate Our Catarrh. I
Our Reporter's Talk With Dr. Hart,- Pe-ru-na I
man Concerning Pe-ru-na X Prevents
and La Grippe. js J Catarrhal H
During Dr. Hartman's experience of
over forty years In tho treatment of ca
tarrhal diseases
his- success with
Perunn has been
unparalleled. He
says: "Sine the
grippe ln 1590
have used Peruna
invariably ln my
treatment of thla
disease. This rem
edy so exactly
meets all tho
symptoms of la
grlppo that It Is
folly to Iom any
time experimenting with other remedies.
When to Begin Treatment.
"At the appearance of the first symp
toms treatment should be begun at once,
and the patient should keep strictly to
the house for a few days. No treatment,
however effectual It may be. will always
prevent quite a long siege with this dis
ease, but no ether medicinal treatment
Is necessary than Peruna.
The After Effects of La Grippe.
"People who have had la, grlppo, the
acute stage having passed and their re
covery has come to a standstill, as Is
frequently tho case, will find ln Peruna
exactly the remedy that is suited to
their case. It invigorates the whole
system, restores the appetite and pro
duces natural sleep.
Grippe Causes Other Diseases.
"Even after pneumonia or consump
tion has begun to develop It Is not too
late to expect a perfect cure from Pe
runa without any other treatment
whatever. Many physicians are using It
extensively ln their practice; at the
same time a vast number of people are
buying It at the drug-stores and treat
ing themselves, and the result Is, If
there Is another remedy which is the
equal of Peruna for la grippe It Is un
known to me." S. B. Hartman, M. D.
Pe-ru-na, tho Pamily Safeguard.
J. A. Stalle, Peabody, Kan., writes:
"Four of my family were almost down
with the grippe, and my mother had
been down with the grippe for a week.
She took Peruna and la able to be up
now most of the time. She Is sixty-four
years old.
"I can't praise Peruna enough. My
two little boys, one three and the other
six years of age, beg for Peruna when
ever they get to feeling badly. We use
It for almost everything."
Prominent Cures.
Among the many prominent men and
women who have been cured of la
grlppo by Peruna are:
Hon. John H. Caldwell, a prominent
member of the Louisiana State Legisla
ture, of Robeline, La.
Mrs. Henrietta A S. Marsh, President
Women's Benevolent Association, 237
Jackson Park Terrace, Woodlawn, Chi
cago, 111.
Hon. T. Simmons, United States Mar
shal, Mobile, Ala.
Mr. Henry Dlstln, maker and inven
tor of Band Instruments, 1441 S. 9th ,
street, Philadelphia, Pa. I
I Mrs. M. Woodruff, 2-106 Central avenue, Minneapolis, Minn,, writes:
S "1 cannot praise you remedy too highly. I first tried it after ?
s having la grippe and for the last two years I havo used it as a pre- t
ventntive for cold and la grippe. As a tonic I also believe it to bo S
( oxcellent. I never fail to recommend Peruna to my friends, all of s
? whom havo used it with beneficial results." Mrs. HL "Woodruff. '
Julian Segundo, Conde de Ovles, a
Spanish Count.
Hon. P. J. Megrew, Superintendent U.
S. Capitol Police Force, Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. M. C. Cooper of the Royal Acad
emy of Arts, London, England.
Mrs. Theophlle Schmitt, 3417 Wabash
I Ave-, Chicago, 111.
Congressman Geo. Henry White of IH
Tarboro, N. C.
If you do not derive prompt and satis- UH
factory results from the use of Peruna. ' 1
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a I
full statement of your case and he will I
be pleased to give you his valuable ad- 1
vice gratis. ll
Address Dr. Hartman, President of llH
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Il
dp! WITHOUT 'I
COST UNTIL CURED. I
Manly strength strength of brain and body. Is na- !
Af l3SirPI if m at ture's Mshest perfected work. With it man Is sue- jH
Lft wIwkIJ &y cess; without It failure. Nearly all men have been
I jik l W SI fltted "svlLh a constitution fit to build such a structure
I$MI SIJPil V lJ upon' but UF0111 foolish dissipations have wasted
SM? fcjy SM.S?iS thc ,natcrlal nature save them. Men live too fast (
yi V)? SsF'V Iflrktti W- U days- Tne search for Imaginary pleasure, trying
P5 fV f&v) to squeeze the happiness of a lifetime Into a few years,
l "'?S3S exhausts the strength, and they are wrecked In man's
f grandest ambition robust strength of brain and body. H
( There are thousands of these weak, timid, puny men 'H
i fe'i&SW i half men who can be made perfect specimens of man-
hood when the grand element that has been drained
from their system Is restored. This element Is Electricity. We know there Is no strength, nor vitality, In fact no life.
without 1U This being tho fact, can there be a more natural remedy? I Bay there Is not, and tens of thousands of
cures during my nearly forty years' practice ln Electricity say the same. I have the greatest invention for self-treat-
mont by electricity the world has ever known, and so sure am I of what It will do, that any man who needs it can
have the use of my latest model Herculex j ,
I don't ask one cent In advance or on deposit, but upon request I furnish you the belt, and If you are well or J
satisfied In say two months, pay me my price most cases as low as $4.00. If not satisfied, return it and the transac- I
tlon is closed. I have made a sworn statement to faithfully carry out this offer, and trust you will not confound It with J
the C. O. D. sham3 advertised, as I send no goods C. O. D unless you so order.
What would you not glvo to have your old vim back: to feel as you did a few years ago; to have the same snap 1
and energy; the same gladsome, Joyous, Hghthearted spirit and tho physical strength you used to have? You might as
well havo these blessings, for my offer must convince you what I feel I can do for you. I will give you the use of tho
best Electric Belt the world knows and you probably know I am the father of the electric appliance system of treat-
ment and advice gathered from the experience of nearly forty years' success ln my line. But this does not mean JM
that I am giving belts away; but does mean you are not to pay one penny until you are cured. By this method I do ten- IH
fold the business and good I would were I trying to sell "a pig ln a bag," It pays me and It pays my patients. Of IH
course Imitators Imitate my goods (what good thing is not imitated?) but my great knowledge from long, successful , jH
experience Is mine alone and free to my patients. )
This offer Is especially to men who want more strength and vitality, who suffer from lmpotcncy, drains, varl- ,
cocelc. etc.; but my belt also cures Rheumatism. Lame Back. Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles, General 111 health, I IH
etc., and I give it on same terms. It Is simply worn around the body while you sleep; in the morning you wake up full j I
of strength and vim prepared to face the world however you find It. j
Call or write today and let me assist you to health and happiness as I have so many thousand others. I will at i
once arrange to give you my belt on torms mentioned above, and two best little books ever written upon Electricity , IH
and its medical uses. Free, sealed, by mall. Address, IH
00 T M O I M fH C M 997 Market Street, omce hours-9 10 6- Sundays, 10 to 1 jH
Pk y Hnl fllwHIBaRfl, o r. . n Pleaso remember address. a3 my ad- fjH
Bl 0 D 9jE ynBfiJLBJ ban rrailCISCO, Lai. vcrtlsements appear only on Sundays
j First church of chnst, ( 9 ! New York Dental Parlors I
I lSS) Scientists, Excursion (S113) 1 ooms a s, 4 eio bus., 71 w. 2as eo. j 1
gVy t0 Provo 2 I Teeth Extracted Without Pain. I H
1 Account Lecture by Judge Septimus J. Hanna, j, fSSTT?.' 1
I Friday, February 5th, 1904. I
FAKE FOR ROUND TRIP S 1.25. Special Train via S. P. L. A. B tLLi-isAJ
1 & S. Jj, R. R. Leaves Salt Lako at 6:30 p. m.j returning .leaves U Modern Dentistry. Best Work. Lowest M
1 Provo 10KDO p. m. 1 prlccn. CROWNING AND BRIDGING
I 1 Q TEETH A SPECIALTY. , Jj