The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 3

DAILY TBIBTTBTE; SAM LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MOKNTSTG-, MARCH 31; 189JI. SPOTS ON THE BEEF Inquiry Court Learns About Meat Sent to Lakeland. meat had been treated to a chemical process for presefvalion. No questions had been addressed to him cau- the chemical preservation the meat. lie had never used any expression to any one to indicate that chemicals had been used.

Mo-rehouse said he believed'his memory as to tlie rejections would be more reliable with the exception to dates than the-memorandum of a commissary officer of i the army. FOUGHT WITH DEWEY 80PER IS EXECUTED. Cruiser from the Admiral's Fleet Nearing Home. BRUTAL MTTBDEBEK MEETS HIS DEATH ON GALLOWS. IT WAS SOUR, ACRID, BITTER HE SQUEEZED HER HAND.

AT THE AZORES He Killed His Wife, Two Daughters and His Father in Buried Alive Another Child. DROOGISTS CAN OETT Came in an Express Car Wrapped in Burlap the Coverings, were Removed it Emitted a Disagreeable of Packing Firm Informed Commissary that Spots on Meat were Due to Chemicals Put on it" to Preserve It and Prevent its Spoiling. "Washington, March were tu-o original witnesses before the army beef inquiry court today, and rwo former witnesses were recalled. Lieut. Gampfer, who was commissary of subsistence at Lakeland, anil Maj.

Croightoii Webb, who was on Gen. Lawton's staff in Cuba, testified for the first tiTne. Col. Woodruff of the Commissary flepartment, and Mr. Morehouse, the Tampa agent for Armour who superintended the supply of fresh beef to the troops at Lakeland, wore recalled.

Maj. Webb's testimony dealt almost entirely with the. canned roast beef, which he pronounced as useless as an article of food. Lieut. Gampfer said a representative Young Philadelphiau Cripples a Qirl tor Life.

Philadelphia; March Edith Booiie of th'is city has begun a suit for $15,000 against Frederick R. Farrow, a young drug clerk, for squeezing her hands so violently that the small bones in one of them were broken and both rendered practically useless. Her doctor says necrosis may necessitate.the amputation of one hand. The squeezing was done a year ago, I when Farrow had a situation, in the store under where Miss Boone's family lived, and where he took his meals. Of the singular -case, the fair plaintiff said: "Just after dinner, March 18, 1898, Fred, seined both of my hands and jokingly began to squeeze them.

It hurt terribly arid" I asked him to let go, but. he would not. pressed my hands very hard for five minutes. I cried-and begged him to stop. A few hours afterward my right wrist swelled awfully and turned purple.

I was treated at. th.R hospital, but both of my hands are useless, as you Bes. They are getting worse, too." "I was only in fun," said Farrow, in explanation. "My case is in the hands of a Harrisonville, March Bates Soper. was hanged at 5:30 this morning.

He refused to have any spiritual consolers. He fell a distance of seven feet, breaking bis neck and The execu- only Warship Expects to Beach New York from Her Two Years' Cruise About Oyin without a struggle. -tion was private, witnessed by April Leaving Manila, forty Dei-sons. December 15th, the Vessel Has Stopped at Many British Colonies in All of -which Officials of the British Army and Navy Have Given Her. Enthusiastic Welcome.

Fayal, Azores, March 1899, by the Associated United States cruiser "Raleigh," Capt. Joseph B. Coghlan, from Manila, NEW STYLE MEDICINE BOTTLE. Bill Compelling Druggists to "Use it Passes New York Legislature. Albany, I on December 15th, is coaling here, will coal at Bermuda on April 8th, and expects to reach New York on April 15th.

The "Raleigh" has been having stormy weather in the Atlantic, but has been behaving splendidly and proves to be a good seaboat. All are well oh board. This is the first of Admiral Dewey's squadron ot" warships to be bound for home. She has on. board a number of men who belonged to the crew of the flagship "Olympia." Many changes in the personnel of the "Raleigh" have been necessitated since the battle of Manila.

She par- of Armour's, whom he took to be Mr. Hoosevelt has been asked to veto the had rnld him that chem- tom now in his hands providing no drug-gist can legally sell medical preparations containing poison unless it foe contained in a box or bottle, octagonal in sha.pe, xvith serrated edges, find having impressed oil it the emblem of a skull arid cross-bones; A violation of the act is made a misdemeanor. Tha, passage of this bill has caused consternation in the drug trade. It is said to be part of a scheme to- require- all the druggists in. the State to buy a medicine, bottle, the design of which has been patented by residents of this State.

This medicine bottle in design exactly fits the language of the act. No one else can make it, so the company possessing the patent will have a profitable monopoly if the bill becomes a law. It is understood that the drug trade is fighting similar bills to be introduced in other Legislatures. had told him that chem icals -were use-d to preserve the beef. This, Mr.

Morehouse, when recalled, denied. Tomorrow some of the medical ofll- served in the Cuban campaign will be examined. 33MITTE.P DISAGRKKABLE ODOR. Lieut. GaTrnpfer described the man- Hpr of the fresh beef at the depot at Lakeland; said it earrift in ordinary, express car wrapped in bur- Sap bagging.

Two or three total assignments' of meat rejected. He stated tha.t much-of-the-beef hac' been sour, acrid 'and bitter, and emitted a disagreeable odor when the burlaps removed. There were spots of a light green hue on the beef when the bags were removed, showing it to bo tainted. 3Ir. Gampfer said that on one occasion while the agent for Armour Co.

was present, his attention was called to the spots, and he replied that the beef was all right, saying, said Mr. ttampfer: "Thy spots are due to the chemicals we put on the meat to preserve it and pi-event its spoiling within sixty hours called for by the contract." This agent said that it was-'impossible to keep the beef in good condition, for that length oC time. He stated, however, that he would have meat put in tin boxes, but tha meat continued to conie with the spots on it. CONSIGNMENTS REJECTED. Mr.

Gampfer then presented a memorandum kept by Capt. Carmichael, his predecessor as brigade commissary, phowiirs what meat had been rejected from the 1st to the 17th of August. This showed that the total consignment was rejected on the 5th, 6th and 7th Au- pust, that 282 pounds were refused, on the 2nd of the month, and that no entries were made on two other days. On spine occasions were out of'the meat' arid condemned. Mr.

GampEei" thought'Mr. Morehouse was the agent who of the use of chemicals. The conversation had taken, place the presence oC C'apt. Carmichael (who afterward committed suicide), and Dr. Castle, Mr.

Gampfer had gotten the impression that some kind of a liquid composition had been used for glossing the meat over, but he had not given the matter much attention, as Ira supposed that 1C chemicals had been used they were harmless. CANNED MEAT BAD. Maj. C. Webb, who -was Gen, La.w- ton's inspector-general, gave testimony concerning the msiat issued in the Santiago campaign, referring especially to the canned roast beef.

"It was not good," he said. "It was non- iiutrttive, stringy, fibrous and had no taste. It looked like the fag ends of beefstea.k. It was opening, your mouth and the.moon shine into it. It was not satisfying, something we did not want and could not give.away, even to the Cuban troops, who preferred hard bread." Maj.

Webb said he had tried to 'eat the beef, occasionally, when very hungry, but never received any satisfaction from it excepting after vegetables were procured, when it was used as hash to some advantage. He did not ro-gard it as-a suitable for the army. "It was a weighty thing- to carry, and a waste of time to eat it." alaj. Webb said he had found the refrigerator beef generally good, though some of it became putrid In the hot climate. He had never heard of embalmed beef until, lie returned North.

COL. WOODRUFF'S STORY. Col. C. A.

Woodruff, purchasing officer for the Commissary department New York, recalled. He said he had rejected some tenders of canned roast beef, but he did not remember the names of the bidders In any such cases. He stated that in one instance canned beef, which had been shipped to Liverpool, England, -was brought back to this country and sold for the use of the army. This purchase amounted to 350,000 pounds. The beef, as he understood it, had been stored in, Armour's -warehouse in Liverpool, and had been sent abroad with the view of selling It to the British Government.

Col. Woodruff had letters read from representatives of various, firms engaged in canning beef, all saying that the txeef sola to the army was of first- class quality, and of the same quality aa.the. beef shipped to foreign countries and sold to the Navy department In large quantities. The witness said he heard many complaints concerning this: beef from officers returning from Cuba, but that one or of them favod-ably of It. He also said that a considerable quantity of the sent.to,Cuba had been returned to New Sorkj-iJMMl-' that he'.

had f6'piMl be-in excellent "condition and-palatable food. -In: Col. Woodruff permission to make a remark as the senior officer of tha Subsistence department, saying: "Whether it succeeded or. not, the 'Subsistence department by a desire to do air for the beriKflt of the line of the army." ARMOUR'S AGENT RECALLED. Mr.

Storehouse, Armour's agent at Tampa, then recalled. He said there had been two instances in which the'entire proffer of meat had been rejected at Lakeland, and on three or four other occasions a portion of the been refused. He retailed a visit to Lakeland early in August when ofte consignment was rejected, and to, his earprise found the lying oft the platform. He had had 1 conversation with Capt. armicnael, but he did not remember that there vnut any other person pres- except Dlxon.

He did 'not itwr to then keen or to have nr. Lire UCHLIC vi. J.TJ-<J.*J.J.I«.. N. March tlcl tcd all the movem ents about ffii tn I the Philippine islands, i.

in the battle of Manila bay, the capture of the Corregiclor forts, the capture of the gunboat "Calloa," the bombardment and capture of Subig and- the bombardment of Malate fort, forcing" the surrender oC Manila. After leaving Manila, December 3.jtli, the "Raleigh" stopjifed at Singapore, Colombo, Bombay, Port Sa.id, Malta, Algiers and Gibraltar. In all the British colonies the officials of the British army and navy and the civilia.n' population gave the American warship a.n enthusiastic welcome, showing her officers and crew every form of courtesy. Dinners with American decorations aiid American national music were given to Capt. Coghlan and his officers everywhere, in marked difference to the reception of the "Raleigh" on her outward pass- CHir work pleases; try us.

American age two yeavs ago. Governors, Gen- Steam Laundry. Tel. 61. 127 B.

1st So. erals and Admirals and other high ofli- WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Soper slept soundly last night, and when he awoke declared himself ready. Ho waived the reading of the death warrant, mounted the scaffold firmly, and -when the Sheriff asked if he had I anything 1 to say, replied, "All is i TC. Bates Soper was orta of the cruel a.iid most unusual of murderers.

Tiie crime for which he was executed was the murder at their home at Archie, near here, of his wife and two daughters, aged years, respectively. The murder had been, deliberately planned and was revolting. Soper ran a butcher shop. One.day in, April, 1891. he announced that he had learned that there was.

a "blind tiger," or an illicit saloon in town, and that ho could not live in a. place HO wicked. Hi; sold his shop and disappeared. Four days later neighbors broke into the Soper home and found 1 ho mother and children dead in bed. The heads of all had been crushed with an ax, and blood and brains were, everywhere, Soper had left a note saying he could not properly support his family, and that he believed they would be better off dead.

Soper went to Portland, and talcing- the name of Prentice, married respectable widow. In April, 1S97, 'he deserted his second wife, taking their two-year-old with him. He afterward killed the child, choking it into insensibility and burying it alive. Later Soper, under the name of Ho- mer Lee, leased and worked a small fruit farm near Ashland, CaL, where lie was captured June 11, 1897. After being landed in jail here, Soper confessed not only the killing of his wife and two children in Missouri and his child in Oregon, but admitted the murder in 1880 of his father.

According to his owii story, MI the evening of the last-named 'murder, Soper started to attend a literary society. On thei way he rnet his father and shot and killed him. Throwing his revolver away, he proceeded to the society and took part in the exercises as if noth- iJig had happened. CURES Heckwear at Auerbach's. Just received, a magnificent line of fashion's latest fads.

Tesla Expects to Send Messages 3000 Miles without Wires. New York, March Tesla, while expressing interest oC Sig-nor Marconi's achievement of telegraphing across the channel without wires, shows! his admiration temperately, however, because he expects in short time to go the young Italian a great many better. Marconi has telegraphed thirty-two miles without wires. Tesla expects to telegraph 3000 miles. Marconi's achievement, which caused so much amazement in, scientific as well as popular circles, will according nunlber oj! cruisers, to Mr.

Tesla, be improved on very soon. "Thirty-two miles," he said. "That is not far enough to glv.e a hint of the real possibilities of wireless telegraphy. I complete the work which has absorbed me for the past two years, I shall do much than that." "How do you expect to telegraph, 'Mr. Tesla?" "From here to Europe," he replied.

"The necessary thing is to protect these conductors from outside influences, to Insulate them completely, as it were, I believe that I have dorje this." 2000 C. G. liump, $4.50. Bamberger. IRON AND STEEL TRADE.

In many -branches the iron and steel markets have quieted down somewhat. The steel market has been quiet, with only occasional small sales at fancy prices. The Western steel rail-makers have made a further advance of $1 per ton and report some business. The subsc'riptjou books of the consolidation, of the Western and Southern bar mills, were opened yesterday. In Bessemer pig the market has now been re-established by the sales of the valley furnace.

The tube consolidation is reported to have reached the point that subscription books will be opened in a few days. In the foundry iron markets business has quieted down considerably, although reports from Southern markets report further advance. The National Steel company is re- to have sold 250,000 tons of tin-plate bars to their affiliated interest, the American Tinplate company. cials all wished to visit and inspect the I ship. The "Raleigh" Htill has her war paint on.

At Singapore she met a. Spanish transport having on board troops and sailors from MaiiiUa. Although tlyiiig a warship's pennant, the Spanish ship lowered her colors and permission, was granted the Spa.nia.rtls to visit the "Raleigh," M'here they fraternized with tha American sailors who gave them much needed food and clothing. Many of the Spaniards showed the Americans wounds inilicted upon them by the shells of the American flpgii. The quarantine from Bombay was waived at Aden.

At the island of in the Mediterannean, the met the British Mediteranivean fleet, consisting of ten battleships and a The British sailors extended a most cordial to the and the sailors of the fleet and the soldiers of the garrison entertained the crow of the "Raleigh" ashore, the best of feeling prevailing. During her stay at Malta, -the "Raleigh" was" crowded with- British redcoats and blue-jackets. The American officers were entertained at Cairo by United States Consul Harris, and all the British and Egyptian officers Tha French at -Algiers- showed a marked difference-. There was ho reception exempt from the. British and American residents, although the French officials were polite.

At Gibraltar the-crew- of-the "Raleigh" saw the Spanish fleet commanded by Admiral Camara. It consisted of six ships, and was anchored across the bay. The Spanish fleet and the "Raleigh" sailed at the same time, and proceeded close to each other. The "Raleigh" hoisted the Spanish flag and saluted it. The sa.lute was promptly returned by the Spanish Admiral from his flagship, the "Bmpe-rafior Ca.rlos The "Raleigh" in two years has cruised 36,000 knots.

New Utah Mining: Tjaw At Tribune Job office, 5 cents. 2000 C. G. Lump, $4.50. Bamberger.

Have you visited the Dress Cutting academy at 328 S. Main BONDS PAYABLE IN GOLD. Pond's Extract Ointment is indeed a "Balm in Gilead," for all afflictions to which an ointment is applicable. A positive specific for piles. To reach Osceoia, take stage from the James hotel, Frisco, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

"SPEAKING OF SPORT. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The Chicago'Union League club art committee has commissioned the artist, George Peixotto. to paint a portrait of President McKinley. Nearly $1,000,000 of the $0,000,000 that the 'citizens of'St.

Louis have 'been called 011 to subscribe 'for the world's fair in 1903 has been pledged. A Bundes-Kriegerfest, a delegates from all the German milltarv societies of the United States, will take place in. Chicago August 13th-15th. By a vote of 19 to 14, the Kansas? Senate has declared a vacancy in the Judgeship for the Brown-Nemaha-Doniphan county district. This wil-1 cause Gov.

Stanley to appoint a Judge lie will name W. I. Stuart. Judge Jenkins, im the United) States Circuit court, Chicago, decides that within the meaning of-the Constitution Territory, is not properly a State, and reelasea Charles F. Champion, charged with shipping lottery tickets into the Territory of New.

Mexico, on a writ of habeas corpus. SAVED BIT SWAMP-ROOT. Dr. Kilmer UBS Discovered a Remedy Tlint Cures all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. discovered by the eminent kidney and bladder spe'ciaJist Dr Kilmer, has truly wonderful power in curing kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases.

Kidney trouble is responsible for more sickness and sudden deaths than anv other disease. Tour kidneys filter the blood and keep it pure. By special arrangement with The Tribune, every reader will be sent by mail prepaid a free sample bottle and. with it a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and containing: some of the thousands of. testimonial from sufferers'eured.

letters Please 1 liiehtibn" that you read this generous offer In The Salt Lake Daily Tribune and send your address to Dr. Kilmer Binrhamton. N. Y. If you -are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, 'yoil can get-the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar CT U.UVI who had tes- jJlzes at the drqg stoics or from medi- that Morrhnuiie nald that the I eine The St.

Louis grounds at.present are ill such bad shape tlia.t; Majiager Tebeau lias decided to keep his club in Hot Springs, where it -is'at present, until April 12th. The racing'-season opened at Little Rock yesterday afternoon under favorable conditions, and one most successful meeting's in the history of the Arkansas Jockey club is assured. Eduord Taylore, the French middle- flistance cycling 1 champion, who rode in this country throughout last year and was suspended by the L. A. W.

for riding in outlaw i-aces, has asked 1 for reinstatement. -A matchI race: of -twenty-five- miles has been arranged between Tom Linton and Eddie McDuffie, to take placa during- the world's championships at Montreal in August. The race is to be unlimited pacemakers. The second game of the series between Jamxwski and Showalter was played at the New Tork city Chess club yesterday. After eighty-five moves the g-ariie was drawn.

The tie game will be played on. Saturday afternoon. BluH Dan, in, the sixth race, was the good thiiig' at the opening day of the Little Hock Jockey club's spring meet- Ing. He was backed liberally at from 4 to 5 to 1, and; won handily. There was a strong tip 011 him and the books lost heavily.

Goldite Committee Demands Declaratory Act of Congress. New Tork, March committee appointed by central council of tlie National Sound Money league, at its recent nreeting here to draw up resolutions setting- forth the purposes of the league ami report later, has drawn up the following: "That the National Sound Money league demands that a declaratory act oK -Congress be passed making- all notes or other obligations'of the United payable in the lawful' unit of value, which is by statute a dollar made of gold; also, an act.of legislation giving the holder of! any notes, of tha United States the right to demand redemption under suitable provision in respect to subsidiary coins of less than one dollar each in said unit value or dollar made of gold or its multiples in other gold coins. "That, so as the Government continues to reissue its note to circulate as money, the league favors legislation establishing a separate bureau of issue ami redemption in the Treasury department in which shall be held' a separate reserve of gold coin in sufficient amount to fissure the prompt redemption of all the demand obligations of tha Government." THIS FROM WASHINGTON. AT THE GOLDEN GATE. Fur-bearing seals have been, unusually plentiful off the California coast during the past winters The San restaurant men have organized for the purpose of testing the validity of the war revenue law requiring the placing of a stamp on every bottle of wine sold to patrons.

In San Francisco the second inventory of the estate of the lats Adolph Sutro has just been completed and shows that the en-tire estate isi worth. and that of this sum $2,426,076 is invested in real estate. trial by court-martial of Lieut. J. M.

KeaJl, charged with being absent without leave, conduct unbecoming- an officer and three other charges, was to have commenced In- Francisco yesterday, but was continued" tut- til next Thursday. San Francisco Chamber "of poni- merce has indorsed through its directorate the invitation, to President McKinley to attend the tenth session of the trans-Missouri commercial gress to held at Wiehltii, May 31st to June D. J. Tall ant of Great Falls, has been appointed an immigration, inspector. JTor service at Coutts, Canada.

Consul.Brush at Clifton informs the State department that the Canadian, Government has decided to construct a telegraph line between Lake Bennett and Dawsoii City at once. Mexican Embassador, Senor Don Manuel Aspiroz. presented his credentials to President McKinley yesterday. The formal expressions between the two were especially dordial. The Agricultural department has advertised for proposals for 13,000,000 packets of vegetable seeds, 1,000,000 of flower seeds, 91,000 of tobacco, 23,000 of cotton and 36,000 of lawn grass.

The Navy department has formally ordered the publication, of the advertisements for proposals for bids for tha tons of armor plate authorized, under the appropriation bills of 1898'and 1899. The President has, pardoned: Oscar Dawson, who was convicted in 1895 and sentenced to five years' imprisonment for robbing the postoffice at Salem, Va; The prisoner is in the last stages of'consumption. Gov. Stephens of Missouri called on the President and voluntarily offered tha entire Sixth Missouri regiment, now at Havana, for services in the Philippines, to be re-enlisted under the army reorganization law. Senator Carter of Montana was at the White iHouse yesterday and urged the President to visit the Tellowstone National park during his summer vacations The President has long had this trip in view.

He may go in July. So far there have been at cons err vative estimate 2500 formal applications for office under the census, while with- the letters and preliminary inquiries that have come in, the applications in sight may be figured at about 10,000. Colored Splotches. Mr. H.

L. Myers, 100 Mulberry Street, Newark, N. "I contracted a terrible blood disease which broke out into sores all over 'my body. I spent a hundred dollars with doctors bat grew worse instead of better. Many blood remedies were also used with to try S.S.S.

'This remedy seemed to get at seat of" the disease and cored me completely and permanently:" (Swift's; Spfecifle) is cure, for Contagions remedy Poison: no'-other Book on self-treatment mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. Is a disease met ivith among young women principally. It is vert common and is a forerunner of consumption. It is a disease of the blood. There is only a small quantity of blood in the system, and it is of a pom quality.

The symptoms of the disease are quite numerous. They art readily discerned. If the progress of the disease is not checked death from consumption or some other disease is inevitable. HUDYAN tviU check Us progress. HUDYAN will enrich the blood and make the patient strong.

HUDYAN is for women as well as men. HUDYAN is a vegetable remedy and it is harmless in its effect. It contains no iron cause the teeth 'to decay. If you are suffering you should take HUD- YAN notv, and then note the change in condition. Study yovtl symptoms carefully.

Take HUDYAN now and they will disappear, YOUR SYflPTOnS ARE: HEADACHE. The feeling is as thoueh the head were oo- tng to burst from too much pressure. HUDYAN, by its action on the blood wfll equalize the circulation of headache will disappear EYEBALLS AND DARK RINGS BENEATH THE EYES. HUDYAN will cause the rings to disappear and make ycrur eyes bright CHEEKS, from the poor quaiity of the blood, it being almost devoid of red coloring matter. HUDYAN will enrich the blood and cause the cheeks become bright and rosy.

IN THE HEART. This is the most pronounced symptom. The heart becomes weak and there is a constant, sinking feeling around it HUD- YAN will make the heart strong and cause it to beat regularly, and the sinking feeJing will disappear. OF WEIGHT IN THE STOMACH AND INDIGESTON. This is due to the fact that the food in the stomach is not acted upon by health biood therefore it is not properly digested.

This leads to habitual constipation. HUDYAN will cause the food to be properly digested, improve the appetite and relieve the constipation. HUDYAN will relieve all the above symptoms and make you well. HUDYAN is for you. It is for men and women.

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Don't allow your system to become weaker. After, you are cured, tell other zvomen zuhat HUDYAN has done for you. There arc many other sufferers, and they also, wish to be cured. HUDYAN can be procured of druggists for per package, or 6 packages for $2.50. If your druggist does -not keep it send direct to the Hudyan Remedy corner Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal.

Call upon the HUDYAN doctors. Cmisultalion is-free. You may call upon the doctors or write, as you desire. Address Comer EtHs and Market Streets, Sam Francisco. Cal.

HUDYAN REMLDY COMPANY. GREAT SAVING RESULTS PROM THE USE OP SAPOLIO DR. C. W. HIOGINS, Microscopic and Analytic Physician; 25 YEARS IN SALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE Microscopic Medical Institute C. W. Higgins, M. D. Manager and Prop.

ST. ELMO HOTEL. Corner Main and Third "THREE CLASSES OB 1 MEN" is the name of my book. All about what my Belt can do. Call and test the power of my Belt free if you can.

II net, let me send you trio boolC' "Stitch in Your Back" Do you ever get caught with "stitch in your back," aa you straighten up from a stoo-ping position? Is there a paJn and stiffness in your back muscles? These are troubles easily cured by my Electric Belt. It Invigorates the muscles of the by filling them with electrical warmth: it cures lame back in a day, sometimes. It always cures it. My Belt Cures for Good. "For months I could' not straighten my back after- sitting or bending over.

I got one df your Belts and wore it forty days. Today my bank and hips are strong as ever. I recommend Belt to any one -with weak or lame back "G-EOEGE GREEV Marys-ville, Dec. 1898. DR.

M. A. 1 12 N. Main, Butte, or 933 16th Strsst, Jn the cure of CATARRH and all NER VOUS. CHRONIC and PRIVATE JDE3 STRICTLY RELIABLE.

llst recelve WE TREAT Catarrh, Bronchitis. XTeuralgia, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia. Skin, Disease, Blood Diseases, Bheumatism, Malaria, Nervous Diseases, Kidney Diseases. Complaints, Insomnia, Dysentery, Parfiiysis, Rickets. Scrofula, Consumption in first stage, Liver Disease, Diseases of ths Bowels.

Office hotuw: 1O to evenings, PRS. SHORES 4 SHORES, £ipeaSpeCMUsts AND CURE PRIVATE We ifuarantw to varicoeele or en- i ft Ia feed veins, usually a a 1 6 5 111 uiscHBdf ox ft cialty. all of men, to our jrood fatth and WELL HOT ABK A AOLLAB UNTIL WB CTTBJI TOTT. Has practiced in Salt Lake City for ti. ty-five years, and the wonderful and well- established cures he has effected In that time prove the scientific ore" which his medicines Forming diagnosis by the aid of the microscope enables him to detect the primary cause of disease and effect a radical cure.

The Doctor baa cured of cases of Debility, Mental Weakness and will forfeit $500 for any cape, iakea under his treatment, which he 'falls to cure. All classes of private diseases cured and all old lingering diseases, which vitiate the blood and impair the system; thoroughly and permanently cured. Liver snd kidney complaint cured. Ail classes fiw cured. Tapeworm, removed or no pay.

Office hours. 10 to and 7 to p. m. Please send for a list of questions to Dr. C.

W. Higglns. Salt Laio City, TJtah. Apply or sfeRAMM. Dhuu IfcCornick cor.

llain aad Salt Lakf City..