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TTESDAY aiOBNI DEGESOBER 20, 190. THE SALT JjAKE TIUZBTJTE. PAGETHIEB j HER DEFENSE $ of Intrigue With dnifs That She Knew. I He Was a Married Man. j Dirorco From Hor Husband Icr Sho Becamo Intimnte With Enclng Mnn- . nnT.- Dec 19. "Did you. or did tCcSSr ounft Nan?- said lr iSr to Juss Nan Patterson to- i, not." replied the witness, in a 1 " i would give my own life to to lack If It wcrc 1,1 my powcr trar tho revolver with which ho a "bet. There was a flash, and then ftw'ec quivering with emotion, but t ritb dramatic intensity. Miss Pat Lj, who is on trial charged with loader of Caesar Touiiff." recltod to Ltrytht scenes In tfer life which had krilh her dealing with Young, facalydld Miss Patterson swear cho j j.( itiu Young;, but she denied every ttEstanco in the case which the Stale ,LTijht up against her. Sho denied J fie was dismayed bocauso Young iitoot lo leave her and go to Europe, i: laving bt-en told by him, as it has c illrsed. that all was over between a. Was to Go to London, i the othT hand she testified thnt t re-Jlt of her conference with Younc; TuapJ that she should Join him In uh'A and take apartments In tho Hi Cecil, London, taking care that sho a tor whereabouts a complete secret a Jits. Young and Young's relatives, j important feature brought out was tm that Young gave the woman a il card on which he wrote her name lri3rs, saying it was something- she AlIHd. U crowd In Ihe courtroom became Itoily still when the former show girl ti ftanu. The first of her testi er relating to herself was given In a r, jren voice, but as she proceeded her u btcame more tense, until. In her sat of the fatal cab ride, her volco A siih tragic cxresslon. Her Life "With Young. 'ny In her story Miss Patterson told ifer crisinal meeting with Young, of k Vie together and of their con futed European trip. She old of her t idth Youag the night before his k;ce.il departure for Southampton, o tiisf: awakened by a telepho .1c mos p from hlm to go to the pier to seo (vT, of the ride down town, of the Kits In a saloon and of the rldo In Ob Wore the shooting. U m usked to describe what hap M after leaving the saloon, whilo I "wn west Broadway. talked about his going away, and "ft SMstlonlng me about my coming cl mm." she said. "I did not say ixzi , snd finally he said: 'But I don't iwsltltt that you are going lo come Hp said 'I believe that vour are SVey,.n' Then he said: 'Are you &iIlSM ,7Ve11- Caesar, there's no w111' bccause I'vo made up 77,5?' l0 but '" eo over there hvl . es nulc'twl down, until tho tiye forgotten things. By that time PKttyoual the Saratoga meeting.' m, You Mean That? jSti.t ai.m? a wllllc and 8Jd- 'Do IBiSVi 1 and lnen lle Prabbcd me lH5Wih,m- He hurt me 80 tnat I '4mr, liawaTy' bul 1 could not get VWi- J-m; 1 nul my other hand up MJm'l. - Somehow or other flggW from him. I told him that ho iB!t!v,t'I.f you .don,t como over there -Kit- j V alt UnUl Ule Saratoga v 1 ay nevcr see 'ou again. My tfKSr Koto back on me. I've lost l fekw;,1,m,,l03lne Ifiy llttlo Ji"Hff,X.r?u,m'51u that?' iKsffil1 me and hurt mc 20 lad!j l"Ktorri7. cam(; 10 my cves- I tried !W?5iU',y rrom hlm asaln. and 1 waa away over. iK?k"X'1 Aash-the end." Kl rd a rcPrl?" her lawyer ! the pistol In Young's hands?,,v -S ' Did Not See the Pistol. flRwntn th0 "llsl01- Mr- Young G? laP. cot half way up. fell (K; ill bought he was having a WU to wKf lw,1lch,"P d twltchfng K h m and tried to make hlm 5BfkM.iW0l',d .nolr 1 Relieve I (o ihl Piand,lold fhe cabman to tBifrT-iM druSS't. I don't know Bc7 rm"?rh' aS3 before I could Zm9 mc PQy any aUcHon to mo jB&aTn:01 lnl. 1110 cab- and I folt Br. ncw h would lake care , J'B'Xir' u . r that" I acuipsjooD iuckJ JB.Hart'B Fortunate Experience of ll Bptc,al tercst to Man In Salt Lakc' :KPBc t cipn?SOrt,ed t0 the latest '? e" and nsuUed many w.Jli"a -'I J h,yf,?,ans' Dr- Hart ifesaf Ct Cie; "My "v,fe and 1 M1) ofSn ""uelured m of the 'SJK awak? a Jln tne throut whloh 5 and8?" d0fth 1 ough ,,,t;f' 1 fun entirely ffi, treatment which BSonii ut. stomach dosing. -K1,e, reji"f ney 11 Jt does not Jectcd to further answer and was sus tained. "Did you or did you not shoot Caesar loung, Nan?" J.'Ldl.di no: "tT0U.ld 1' my own life to bring him bnck if It were In my powcr." sho answered. TESTIMONY IN DETAIL. Miss Patterson and Other Witnesses Appear for Defense. NEW YORK, Dec. 19 When the trial of Nan Patterson was resumed to day It . was announced that evidence would be submitted by the defense. It was said that MIsb Patterson herself would probably be one of the twenty witnesses called to the stand. Her counsel announced that they would, through witnesses and through the de fendant's own testimony, prove that she did not kill and did not plan to kllj Caesar Young1,' as. has been the conten tion of Assistant District Attorney Rand. Witnesses may be called, thev said, to swear that they heard Caesar Young telephone to Miss Patterson on the? morning of the shooting, asking her to meet him before he sailed for BuropcA They also declare they will be able to prove thnt she could not have premedi tated murder sixteen hours before tho shooting as was argued by Mr. Rand, as she did not know she would see Young on the morning before he sailed. Miss Patterson has declared that she Is not only willing but anxious to tell her story to the Jury. Accused Girl Confident. "There is much I can tell the Jury that they could learn from no other source," she Is quoted us saying, "and when they hear what I have to say every one of them will vole to set me free." Nan Patterson ls so confident of ac quittal that she sa.id today that she had spent her last Sunday In the Tombs. She added that she would be In her father's home In Washington before another Sunday comes. When recess In the Patterson trial was taken Mr. Levy of counsel for the defense announced that Nan Patterson would take the stand in her own behalf this afternoon. Telephone Girl Testifies. Having waived the privilege of making an. opening address. Mr. Levy called as hls'flrst witness Ida F. Townsend. Sho said that on June 3 last she was employed a3 a telephone operator ut the St. Paul hotrl where tho defendant and the Smiths resided. Tho witness recognized the defendant and said that "Nan" Pat terson came to tho desk and told her that If any one else but "Caesar" Young called loi her. to tell them that she had gono out to dinner. Later In tho evening Young called up and ga her a messago which was delivered to Miss Patterson Edward S. Grossman, a clerk inan Eighth avenuo confectionery store, said that Young used the telephono in the store shortly aftci,7 o'clock on tho morn ing of June!. According to lhe witness, when Young got his connection through the central of rtce, ho said: "Good morning. How do you feel this morning? Hurry up and get dressed nnd meet me." Hcmembered the Incident. Grossman said he remembered tho In cident of Young's early-morning call very distinctly but did not care to ap pear in tho case and said nothing about It until Lawyer O'Reilly, of counsel for the defense, called to see him. The wit ness insisted that this was true despite a signed statement produced by Mr. Rnnd in which Grossman said that he llrst recalled the visit of Younc when O Rellly questioned him two weeks ago. Ho did not think ho would bo called as a witness when he signed tho statement, ho explained. Assistant District Attorney Rand waa then called by Mr. Levy as a witness and asked if the nnmo of Witness Gross man had not been given him by the de fense. Mr. Rand replied that Grossman's name had been supplied but added that ho did not consider the young man's tes timony as of any Interest In the case. The first alleged eye-witness of tho tragedy In the cab called by tho defense was Milton W. Hazolton. an Inventor of Oneonta. N. Y. Mr. Hazleton said ho was visiting in New York early In June nnd was on West Broadway on tho morning of June 4. Ho was walking slowly along when he saw a hansom cab approaching. There wcrc two persons in the cab, one a woman, whom he identi fied as tho defendant, and tho other a man. As tho cab nearcd him ho saw the flash of a revolver. Man Held tho Revolver. "Did tho man have tho revolver In his hand at the time of the report and the flash"'" asked Mr, Levy. i "He did," replied the witness. "Me had1 both his hands raised above his left shoulder. As the shot rang out tho man's head fell into the woman's lap and sho placed her hands on top of his head." Mr. Hazcllon said there was a man with him who also saw tho shooting. It was this stranger who had cnlled his attention to the cab. Who tho stranger was he had not tho slightest Idea. He only knew that the stranger was a Free Mason, because he had given a Masonic salutation and had said that ho was "from tho Rocky mountains." Ho had never seen the man since thy stood together on West Broad way and watched tho scene In the cab. Tho witness Insisted, when cross-oxam-Ined by Assistant District Attorney Rand, that he had a clear view of lhe cab, and although ho Is an old man. his oyeslght Is very good. Ho had hesitated before making known what he had seen, but two weeks after the .tragedy decided that hu could not. in fairness to himself or tho others In the! case, stay In tho background. Crowds Demand Admittance. When It became known that Miss Pat terson was to tako the stand this after noon great crowds gathered around tho Criminal court building and attempted to gain admittance. Finally tho crowd be came so great that police reserves had to be summoned to hejp hold It In check. Nan Patterson was colled to the stand to testify In her own behalf at the after noon session, nnd In answer to tjio usual preliminary questions Miss Patterson said sho had been married to a man named Martin nnd had been divorced from him. Sho went to California In 1M2. On her way to Los Angeles sho met Caesar Young. , , In answer to a question ns to whether sho knew that Young was a married man. Miss Patterson replied: "I heard him speak of his wife " In answer to another question, she said that it was after sho had met Young that she obtained a diorco from her husband. After securing a divorce, sho said, sho continued her rotations with Young and frequently visited the race track with him. In March of this year she came back East and lived with hor sister, Mrs, Smith. , , Young Telegraphed Her. After that she went to the homo of her parents in Washington and, later, went I back lo Los Angeles when Young tele graphed for her to meet him there. Again sho left for tho East when Young went back to San Francisco, She and Young arranged lo meet at Chlqago and did so. When they were separated they corre sponded, exchanging letters nnd telegrams almost dally. , , Then she came to New ork on May J, and the next day Young called on her at her hotel. They had no quarrel. She said the first proposition made to hor that sho should leave Young was made by Young's brother-in-law. MelCean, who said that Mrs. Young wanted Miss Patterson to gp away and leave Young. Mls Patterson said tho conversation with McKoan took placo In a restaurant, Young was present and thoy talked over the matter for three-quarters of an hour. Sho denied that reference was made to tho letter which was intercepted by Mrs. 'fnnswer to another line of questions, Mlso Patterson maintained that she told neither Young nor McKean that she was in a delicate condition. She said she nev er hod seen anv letter from Mrs. Young to Young and dfd not know that any such letter existed until it wa3 produced in ( WORK OF Utah Artists 1 As Seen by Various Members By the Dreamer. Thcro wore few pictures which showed to the best advantage yesterday at the exhibit of tho Utah Society of Artists on nocount of the poor lighting of tho room. Some oil paintings were entirely obliter ated, as there seemed to bo no position which tho observer could assurrio to make thorn anything more thun a shining blur of paint. A most nttractlvo display was that of M. M. Young. Ills "Head of an Old Man," though occupying lltllo space, was one of tho most striking nlcturcs In the gallery. Tho massive head and strong features, with their rugged beauty, could not have been more satisfactorily doplct ea. The absenco of any color but sepia was In Its favor. Other gems by this same artist were, "A Roman Beggar, "Tho PIrato," "Roof Tops" and tho faco of a cavalier done In a wash drawing. The latter was alive with a certain do bonair expression, tantalizing and Invit ing. Tho pictures of Mr. Young wcrc among tho smallest on exhibition, but nearly every one was a gem. Ills "Lux embourg Gardens," and work In oils wem good, but not as satisfying as his etch ings. Thero la a vacuity of expression on tho face of the "Cast Seller," which Is no doubt truo to life, but which hurls No doubt an artist would say. the "Man with the Hoe" does that. too. "Blowing Soap Bubbles." by J. T Har wood ls Irreslstable. This Is one of the most life-like of the' pictures exhibited. The little girl seems not to bo one of tho portraits on the wall beside her. Ono almost believes that she has climbed up behind, somehow, and has sealed herself In the frame, and become lost to her surroundings In the absorbtlon of blow ing bubbles. For one moment tho dim ple Is fixed In her cheek. w;hlch may fade away or deepen In the next Instant. So natural Is she that you expect her to look at you any moment and catch tho look of admiration on your faco at her pret ty pose. "Young America" is also ex-'ic-llent. deriding well that intangible ex pression which a boy of that age wears Jonn llafen's picture. "A Western Janeh," a study In yellows, hsu the spirit of loneliness and calm which is felt when gazing upon tho actual scene The distribution of light In the "Ver milion Blutfs. mill." is beautiful. This I no doubt a scene from Southern Utah. While tho work Is most pleasing, seeming to bring sunshine Into a room devoid of it. the artlstlo value of the subject is lo bo questioned. A red sand cliff ls not bcautltul: It Is wonderful. It Is tho hand ling of the sunshine in this picture which makes it attractive; without this. It might pass as a geographical lithograph. The portraits by l.co Groeno Richard are tho strongest on exhibition. That of Dr. H. J. Richards and Mrs. Bathsneba W. Smith being notable. Tho portrait of Mrs. Smith breathes. Ills old houses are very pleasing. "Night in Paris," Is a peculalr picture by A. B. Wright, not devoid of attrac tion. Rose Hartwell has some pretty lit tle miniatures, some better than others. Her "LTn Bon Regal." a picture whose canvas is the largest exhibited. Is rather sllft. but shows promise, especially In the face of the man. The powers painted by Grace Y'oung Kerr are very pretty G. Wolsley Browning in his "Irrigation Ditch" shows a warm blond of colors. Some pictures, no doubt commendable, wero hung to such disadvantage as to light, thnt they muse puss unnoticed. court today. The letter written to Y'oung by her sister. Mrs. Smith. In which Mrs. Smith said she would not be responsible for what might happen, tho witness said, was sent without her knowledge or con sent. Later on the same c-vcnlng that she had met Y'oung nnd McKean In tho Eighth avenuo restaurant, the three went to Har lem. There It was decided that Miss Pat tenson should go to Europe and McKenn promised to get the steamship ticket for her. After that sho remained several days at a hotel and Young called on her fre quently until ho went down to Shecpshead bay to live. Then she did not see hlm for nlno days. On June 3 Y'oung called her by telephone and nsked her to go to tho racss. She went down with her brother-in-law. J Morgan Smith, reaching tho Gravesend track about 2 o'clock. There they rrct Young and she put some bets on the first race with money Y'oung gave her. Smith was acting as commis sioner for Y'oung that afternoon. Young Was Going Away. A3 they sat In the grand stand Y'oung told Miss Patterson that .he was going away and that ho wanted to tell her all about It thai night. She promised to re main at home that evening. Miss Pa'terson said she remained at the track until after tho end of the sixth race. She placed a bet on Cricket In tho final race to win. at Young's suggestion, and won. Smith cashed the bet for her. They returned lo the city by train, reaching the New Y'ork fcrry-houso at 0:15 p. m. This testimony was Important, because it was alleged by the prosecution that It was at about the same hour at which tho sixth race was run that the revolver with which Young was shot was sold by Pawn broker Stern. The prosecution sought to show that the revolver was purchased by J. Morgan Smith. From the ferry-house they went direct to their hotel by street car. Tn answer to a question Miss Patterson said that she nevcr purchased a revolver; that she nev er went to Stern's pawnshlp with J. Mor gan Smith, and that she nevcr saw Stem until after sho had been arrested. Sho was sure, too, that Smith did not go to the pawnshop eithcrnlonc or with any one else that day, because he went all tho way home with her. They reached the hotel about 7" o'clock. NO ONE FATALLY HURT, i Gmvcl Train Crashes Into Hear End i of Passenger Coach. SAN JOSE, Cal., Dec. 19. Tho train from Santa Cruz, due here today, was struck tho rear end of a gravel train that was not fully clear of the main lino Just south of Campbell. The entire side of tho renr coach was torn out. This car was occupied by members of the Thir teenth Infantry band of Angel island. Two of the occupants received head cuts and one wis Injured by being caught between two seats. Another male passenger was also cut Jn lhe head. No one, however, was fatally hurt. CHRISTMAS RATES Via Oregon Short Lino December 23, 24, 25 and 31, and January 1. Final limit January 2. Ask agents for particulars. Potition Against Confirming- Sales. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 10, Tho Colo nial Trust company and R. Pfclffcr today petitioned Judge Hanford of the Federal court to refuse to confirm the recent sales of portions of the canneries and equip ment of tho Pacific Packing & Naviga tion company Tho claim ls mndo that the price ottered In tho bids does noi by any means represent the mnrkot value of tho property. Only tho sales of camierles at Blulnc and .Chatham aro favored by tho petitioners. TEA Of all the drinks that we drink, a nice cup of tea is the daintiest. I But there are still many bargains to be had in j our BIG SALE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS m4 OVERCOATS I I "127.50 1 I JMl- sr..:22.oo I JmmJX. Beggar S18.00 JO AA R W'im Overcoats ....ut"vv B liVilL Eepular SI 5.00 ja pa m 1 ifeW ...10.50 1 i lP':Wil Kegular 910.00 p- I jlgj VerCm'S I 8 8f cm' Suits and 1 i Overcoats I fP0wif Cut 25 to 50 Per Ct. 9 WMMwMw! 1 g Hmi Did ya sfly use-1 1 fu! Xmas Presents? 1 W0iM$m Our Neckwear, Muf- Handkerchief, Suspsnders, Hosiery, 1 1 feW' Shirts, Etc., 1 ' &iUj Are Unsurpasssd. m I Cut One-Fourth. I II 61-63-65 MAIN STREET. j Always Remember tho Full Name a gaxafrwe jgromo (QmnmoJS on every . Cures a Cold inOneDay, Cri?& 2 Days &yr&Z?T box. 25c FAVORS NEW RELIGION, Rev. Lyman Abbott Believes in God, but Not One Jtcnched by Bible. CAMBRIDGE, Mara., Dec. 19 Dr. Lyman Abbott, In a sermon lo Harvard students, has announced his belief in n religion founded, not on the- Bible, but on science and the outreachlngs of the human henrf "I wonder," he said, "If you will un derstand me when I say that 1 no long er beileve In a great llrst cause? My God ls a great, and ever-present force which Is manifest In all the activities of men and all .the workings of nature. "I believe In a God who Is In and through and of everything not an ab sentee God. whom we have to reach through a Bible or some other outside aid, but a God who ls closer lo us than hands or feet. Science, literature and history tell us that thero Is one eternal energy; that the Bible no longer can be accepted as ultimate; that many of Us laws were copied from other religions; that the ten commandments did not spring spontaneously from Moses, but were, like all laws, a gradual growth, and that man Is a creature, not a crea tion. "No thinking man will say there are many energies. The days of polytheism are pasL There Is only one energy. That energy has always been working. It ls an Intelligent energy. No scientist can' deny it. It was working before Christ's time, even as It Is now." GERMAN MARRIES JAPANESE Attache of legation at Tokio Weds Daughter of Diplomat. TOKIO, Doc. 19 Hannah, daughter of Viscount Aokl, formerly Japanese Min ister to Gormnny, and Count Alexander von Ilatzfeldt-Trachcnbcrg, an attacho of the German legation here, woro married today In tho Catholic cathedral, which was crowded with prominent Japaneso and members of tho diplomatic corps. The Japanese ceremony and the Ger man civil marriage which lator waa per formed by tho German Minister, Count von Arco-Valley, preceded tho religious ceremony In tho cathedral. NO RIGHT TO SEARCH, District Court Decides That Police Mustn't Issue Soizuro Warrants. TOPE K A, Kan., Doc. 19. In the District court Judgo Hazen today docided that -tho Pollco court has no powcr to Isauo a search and nelzure warrant and that the police, acting under such a warrant from tho Pollco Judge, have no right to search a building and sclzo liquors or any other property. Tho pollco raided Lee's drug store un der a search and soizuro warrant isstiod In the Police court and took a stock of llouors. Leo brought a replevin sull to rocover the liquors, and It was under tho replevin suit that tho decision was made. Bo Quick. Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as tho child becomes honrse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. It never falls, and Is pleasant lo take. For sale by all leading druglaU, RELIGIONS GROWING. Episcopalians and Presbyterians Lead in Percentages of Increase. NEW YORK. Dec. 19. Nearly all re ligious sects, as their figures of growth for last year are announced, show a larger percentage of Increase than in previous years, says the Herald. In sev eral denominations the ratio of growth exceeds the usual ratio of increase In the population. This Is notably the case In the Episcopal church, which Inst year gained 3 per cent on its member ship of the previous year, while the population growth ls estimated at about 2 per cent. The Episcopal church has added 25,915 to its membership, making its present figures 807,351. In the Presbyterian church the In crease In membership last year was at tho rate of 2 per cent, ' the gain In members being 27.-431, and tho total number 1,09 1, 90S. Last year's gain was 2 1-5 per cent. The Southern Presby terian church, a much smaller body than tho Northern, having but 239.8SS members, gained 2 per cent last year. Tho ratio of gain by the Methodist membership Is not so large as in the other bodies named, but was 1 4-5 per cent, or almost as much as the esti mated ratio of population growth. For the previous year tho Methodist ratio was only 1 per cent. The body now has 3,0C 1,735 members, of whom about 200.000 are connected with foreign conferences and missions. It Is stated in the Presbyterian hand book for 1905 that the religions of the world have 1.130.000,000 adherents, di vided as follows: Christianity, -177.0S0,15S; Confucianism, 25G.000.000; Hinduism, 190.000,000; Mo hammedanism, 17C.S3-1.C72; Buddhism, 147,900.000; Taoism and Shlntolsm, 57, 000.000; Judaism. 7.050,000; and various heathen faiths. 118,129,479. COURT VERSUS COURT, City Judge Asks Wot to Be Held in Contempt by Supreme Judge. TOPL2KA, Ivan.. Dec. 19. Judgo Snclllng of the City court of Coffeyvllle. who was prohibited by Judgo Flannolly by Injunc tion from causing tho arrest of plpo Hue laborers, and against whom an alternat ing writ of mandamus was Issued by tho Stato Supreme court to compel him to an swer tho warrants as asked for by tho Gas Prolccllvo association, tiled his an swer to tho mandamus action today. Judge Snclllng asks not to be held In contempt of court and desires tho Su preme court to dcllne clearly what actjon ho must take. The case will bo advanced on tho Supreme court docket nnd bo heard early tln January. Gov! Bailey said today that ho had no Intention of sending tho State militia to Montgomery county, as ho thought the county officers could handle the situation. GOODMAN RELEASED. Had No Intention of Harming Greene, Who Warned Him Out of Town. NEW YORK, Dec. 19. James W. Good man, who was arrested on complaint of Col. "V C. Greene of tho Consolidated Cop.ocr company, that ho Intended o harm Col. Greene, was discharged fro-n custody after a hearing today. Afildav lla were presented to the court that Gooc" man had been searching for Col. Greem and had made dangerous remarks. Col Greonu's affidavits mentioned two letters which, ho said, Indicated trouble. Mr. Goodman declared that the lottcrs woro dictated by his counsel and that ho bolloved Col. Greene's anxiety was to got him out of Now York to prevent his ap-' pearancc in u civil suit which ho had brought against the Colonel (Just. Like Cnt) i Made . for practical use Has 8 H solid seat and is nicely finished I H We have a large line of Child- I H ren's Chairs and Rockers but H this one is a special for H Store Open Evenings Now J j FREED FURNITURE j I . & CARPET CO,, -I j YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. j I tWe Tret &n3 Gare- 131k I CATARRH Deafnea. Kojo and Throat A i&fesTOftibV 1 ll Troubloi, Kjo and Ear Dlienes, Bronchial iX TCaJ&Eplfc l and Lunc Troubles. Asthma. SJOniach.Ur- 7"ft lOiii er nnd Kldnej DhM.se. llladdor Troubles. Jf iWtli Female Complaint. Cbronlo IMieapcsi of tajL , - irjyVjtt IH Women nnd Children, Heart Dlscas; tier- )? ' y&T 1 tods DImiuoi, Chorea. (Su Vitus' Dunco), C J ( 0 Sterility, Rlcketa. Spinal Trouble, Skin Di- Uffi leases, Solatloa and llhoamatlsm, DUoasow. 'Qct? . 1 or the Bowoli. l'llea. Fistula and Beclal &yXiy Troublo-v Goitre (or d!k neck). Blood Dl- ,s'rir IH teases, Tapo Worm. Hay FoTor" Hjitorla, XZihXfyl Kpllopsjr. Jniomnlo, ole, and all KerTOUs, 'JcSiM'AV'' IH PrlratQ and Chroma Diseases. GSsznv' 1 Homo Treatment Cure. Writ for v froo BjuMitom list If jou cannot caJI. DR. A. J. 3I10UES. Consultation Free. do. g. w. suorm. Weak Men Pay When Cured If too suiror from any of the woaknedsw or We euro joa first aad then ask a RKASON- alsoaicw caused by leoornnce. excess or con- ABLE FEE when you nro cured. You can do- tnclon YOU ARE Tlili VERY PERSON WE pend upon our word. tbouKinda of patients W VNT TO TALK TO. hare Indorsed ns. NOW WE WANT TO CURE Wo baYO proven our skill In ctirlne CHRONIC TOU with the distinct undorstcndlns thnt wo disoatet by publlnblnR tho many voluntary will not demand a KE1S until we core you. jH testimonials rrom home pcoplo. clvlnK names, Thin appllos to LoBt Manhood. Seminal Woak- IH pictures anil uddreaio. nous. Spermatorrhoea. Gonorrhoea. Syphilis, lm ,,,. nm. fimra Varicocele Disease of the Prostate Gland. Un- WE CA'T PUBLISH OCR ClTJtE8 natural Lowes. Contracted Disorders. Strlc- lM PRIVATK DLSKAbfcS ure- et).. Contagions Hlood Polton, and all Because H would betray conildence. Hence, WEAKNESSES of mon, wo have to nrovo our skill lo thla class Of trou- OFFICE U0UR8: 3afa. to 5 p.m.: LTcnlnKi bles In another way This Is our plans li f to 3: sunaays and hoUdxys, 10 a., tn. to li . DRS, SHORES & SHORES, Expert Specialists, 248 ifafcflCTU j . -r - j I 1 1 " - - 1 " 1 " " ' ' "I I I I I T-TTI jH 'ii ' RIO VISTA WINES, in rill varieties, are tlie great K jH K wines for the holiday tables "We are selling1 lots of g jH !p (them for Christmas, and sugfrest the following kinds &j IH i fqr thoso contemplating purchase: Claret, Zinfandel, JH Burgundy, Port, Sherry, Tokay, Muscatel, Angelica, K p CMalnga and Sauterne. By bottle or case. B BIEGER & UNDLEY, Bj "Tho Whiskey Merchants." Rj jH 0 1 E I i ;txy.t g I . The Highest 8 ft nutrient quality Is found In S I Hunter I Baltimore lye which Is made from the choicest O of selected grain, most care- O ? fully and scientifically distilled q and undergoes thorough ageing g before It is sold. fO FRED. J. KIHSKL Jt CO., g Oifdrn, Utah. ft UNION- ASSAY OFFICE, M. S. HAiVAUER, Manager. Removed to 163 South W. Tompleu SAMPLES BY MAIL, AND EXPRESS will recclvo prompt attention. Analytical work a specialty, tiend for prlc ILau MEN ! GET IT NOW. Send today tor a. book which will Inspire any man lo be stron? and vigorous a book you will like to read. It tells how to euro weak men, and glveo Illustration JH of the effect of my belt upon weak, nerve- IH leas men. I send the book, sealed, frt-o, If IH you lncloso this au. DR. M. T. M'LAUGflLIN. jH 931 16th St. Denver. Colo. IH HHND - is csnecially valuable during the rum- ll mer season, wnen outdoor occupauona I and sports are most In order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS yield to It, and It ls particularly agree able when utmd in the bath after vlo lent exercise. fiLfl ALL eP.CGEES AXS DRUGGISTS. UCClSCS; Iton and Suction. Tvwt-Sa? Nkfl s&jSWn uatuurtU.iMiij. 111 ;enr drcttit for It. . fJPj L If ho cannot supply tho , Ki52?53 i lhH niAltVtl. ncoopt no " -S77v IbH other, but (ujnd itttDip for y'i 'it liH lllDStraU'ilbook-Malfd. Itriret v, iT JibV Mil lartlcular nnd direction In- CX;J IK iH Tuluablr to ladlea MAIlVKI., CO.,,,. fg pB 41 l'nrk Uof, 1'ew VfiTli. ' LLl For solo by F. O. Schramm, F. f j fl Hill Drug Co. and Chos. Van Dyke. ' 1 bt Crystal mt f I 239 MAIN STREET 5 Han Opened. ? 2 Open day and night. TeL Wl-T. a hH T Tray Ordora Solicited.