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

-IF THE PAELY LAKE CITY. UTAH. STWDAT MORITING, APBIL 23, 1880. 0 SAYS NAY Denies that He Owes E. W.

$10,000. demurflir overruled and ten 'days allowed 'to 'answer. Edward Home vs. American, Paint Works company et motion, for a new trial overruled and" ordered that plaintiff remit $47 from 1 the amount of judgment and verdfct. Hannah P.

'Wells vs. J. -A. Livingston Smith; motion for a new trial o-ver- ruled. FAILURE IS PREDICTED Peatfe Conference Likely to Result in a Fizzle.

CLAIMS FROM CENTER $25,000 FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT. -i E. Webb Sues A. J. Hooker for at Fillmorei E.

Webb has -befun suit in the ttr Fi District court at Fillmore against of E. W. Oentervs. the A. J.

Hooker to recover' for Conglomerate Mining Company and i breach of contract. Webb ai- O. Xavlgnlno to Recover 810,000 as Commission for Making a Sale of the Company Property, tavignino that He Owes Center Any- and Claims that 'Genter $85,000. i but only topic part of them, which the plaintifTwas damaged-un; 'the- sum in the case Of E. W.

Genter vs. the Conglomerate Mining company and G. Lavagnino, yesterday filed an answer and counter claim. Tne suit was brought-to recover for commission alleged to be due for effecting a- sale of the Conglomerate Mining company's property to C. A.

Hight of Eos- ton for. Lavagnino denies that Genter procured a. purchaser for the property. Jehles that-he owes Genter any- i i the alleged that it was Genter and Lavagnino fhat any' commission which Genter -receive -the purchasers divided between them, and fte ls averr that Genter received SM.WO as such commission, and that c.enter owes Lavagnino for which judgment is prayed. PASSES INTO HISTORY.

Probate Orders. Estate of-George-Silfcett, deceased; Mary Frutz administratrix under $200 bond. BstaWfand guardianship 'of Fidelia Hamilton, 'an incompetent pe'rson; i for letters of gua'r- ot' the defendants dianship-continued for one week. Estate" of Georgr- Hadley, deceased order of sale of real estate made. Estate of-'XSiomas Venard, deceased; sale of real estate-confirmed.

Estate of D. H. Jacobs, deceased; D. H. Jacobs John P.

Jacobs appointed administrators, and bond oC each placed at CZAR'S ILLUSION IS LOST Treatment of Military and Naval Questions by the Congress will be Confined to the Merest Generalities of the Decisions will be Binding, and Even in the Matter of International Arbitration, if is Agreed to, it will not be Absolutely Obligatory. of big garrisons in Sputh a the from YEARNS FOR FREEDOM MILNER ESTATE AGAIN. ADMINISTRATOR ANSWERS PETITION FOB HIS REMOVAL. Denies Wrong-Doing and Asks a B. Milner Intervenes and Explains Stock Transactions.

The litigation over the estate of the late Charles Milner is becoming quite complicated, and what promises Formal Dismissal of Zion's Savings Bank Suit Against Madnen. The suit of Zion's Savings Bank and I t0 a bitter has been Trust company vs. P. W. Madsen was yesterday dismissed by consent, and the defendant allowed to withdraw erosa-complalnt.

This is the case in wnlch the plaintiff sued to. recover from Madsen $12.000 and interest on a promissory note signed by P. W. Madsen. Heber J.

Grant. Elias A. Smith, George T. Odell, John Henry Smith, J. H.

Grant. J. F. Grant, Charles S. Burton and William H.

Rowe, and which was? settled by Madsen, J. Grant. Charles' S. Burton, George T. 'Odell and John Henry Smith each paying an equal amount of $12,000.

A full statement of the case appeared in The Tribune yesterday. BLYTHE WANTS A NEW TRIAL. Was Convicted of Criminal Assault on a Little Girl. Judge Norrell yesterday heard arguments on the motion for a new trial for John A. BIythe, found guilty by a jury of assaulting little girl named Rhoda Brach, aged 13.

with intent to commit rape. E. B. Critchlow argued he motion on behalf of BIythe and County Attorney Putnam appeared for Ihe State. At the conclusion of the arguments the matter was submitted and taken under advisement.

MOUNT NEBO COMPANY SUED. Injunction Asked to Prevent Injury to Lands by Overflow Water. Frank Thompson and the Union Sav- mr-i bank, the latter of. Davenport, have' separate damage suits against the Mt. Nebo Irrigation company, to recover, for injuries to a tract of land In the Immediate locality of the company's reservoir in Juab county- Thompson asks for $1000 as damages sustained between 1S95 and 1898 from overflow water from the reservoir, and the bank which is now the owner of the same land sues for the damages alleged to have been inflicted since 18SS.

The bank also prays a.n Injunction to prevent further Injury. Stephens Smith are attorneys for the plaintiffs. POLLOCK CASE DISMISSED. Defendant Paid a $15 Tine for Allowing Women in a Saloon. The appeal case of Salt Lake City vs.

E. G. Pollock, convicted In the Police court of allowing females to be in a saloon, in which, he was bartender after o'clock In the evening, was dismissed upon the defendant paying $15, the costs of tha appeal. BRANDY SUITS SETTLED. rated.

John Milner, the administrator of the yesterday filed an answer to the petition of James Edward McGinnis, guardian of Stella Blanche, one of the daughters of the deceased, praying for the removal of John. Milner as administrator, on the ground of fraud and incapacity. DENIES CONSPIRACY. Mr. Milner denies that he is conspiring with S.

Milner to defraud the estate out of 25,000 shares of the capital stock of the Tuscarora Gold Mining company, or of any stock at all, and denies that the stock has been fraudulently allotted to himself, his son, B. Milner, or any other He denies that he is incapable of attending to business affairs; that he is under the control of S. B. Milner, or that he has done any wrong whatever. THE STOCK DEAL.

Affirmatively it is alleged tha.t John Milner was informed by S. B. Milner that the la.tter had promised' the deceased 15,000 shares of the stock of the Tuscarora company upon the deceased paying his proportion of the cost price of the the deceased was to give Harley G. Milner 3000 shares, this defendant 1000 shares and this defendant's wife 1000 shares of tha 15,000, all'-of which was well known and understood by Charles W. Milner-before his death, as shown by letters written by hlrn.

to his wife and others. CONSIDERATION, FAILED. It is then alleged that the deceased never paid his proportion of the cost price of the property, and never did anything toward organizing the corporation, and therefore never became the owner of-the. stock. It is also stated that S.

B. Milner intended making a full statement of the affairs of his deceased brother in regard to the Tuscarora stock and getting a ruling of. the court as to its ownership, and had consulted Attorneys H. E. Booth and E.

O. Leo with that in view before the McGinnis petition was filed. The defendant further says the reason he did not inventory the. 15,000 shares of stock as'part of the estate, was that he believed that it was not the prop- erty.of the estate, and that W. Milner had no interest in it.

Booth, Lee Ritchie are the attorneys for the defendant. S. B. MILNER INTERVENES. In the same'connection, S.

B. Milner filed an intervening petition and answer to the petition for the removal of John 1 Milner as administrator, which Is substantially the same as the preceding instrument. The intervenor says that there is no necessity for a.ny litigation over the April. 1899, by the' news from the Philippines of the retirement of Gen. Lawton from the' Santa Cruz district and the 'capture.

of the boat's crew of the "Yorktown" has made a impression here, and the comments of the press air reflect anxiety lest the unfavorable news should have a discouraging effect upon America's expansion views. Prominence is given to-dispatches from America, apparently indicating.a cooling of public feeling regarding the Philippine islands, and the tenor of the British press deprecates this seeming tendency to gloominess, pointing but that on innumerable occasions British arms lia.ve met with a check, only to eventually conquer all obstacles. "We were discouraged after Isandula," 'remarks one paper, "but we beyond the Zambe- si all the same." Discussing Gen. Lawton's retirement, the Speaker says the movement appears on reflection, natural as any other course it would be to follow. The campaign up to now is justified by cause.

The real significance of the apparent check is be looked for in America itself. There is little doubt that when the Presidential contest occurs, the Administration will not have to reckon, with a disorganized and discredited foe. The sufferings of the troops will help the Democratic reaction and the repatriated troops are not likely to. be misionaries of In short. America's setback in the I Philippines may very well combine with other factors to strengthen the new Democratic-Populist party, which may make a good fight, in 1900 even in the East.

PRAISES THE POLICY. The Spectator praises the United States Government's wise policy in sending regulars to the Philippines and telling the volunteers they may go as fast as they like. Continuing-, the Spectator says: "Checks there (Philippines) only means loss of time and the Americans, like us, must have their grumble." expresses itself in a similar strain and pooh hoos the idea that the American arms are incompetent to perform a task which, compared with India, is very small, adding: "The Americans are not 'the people to yield while they are openly defied. They are too vain as well as too resolute." According to advices from excellent authorities, not even the most sanguine of those concerned now expect any substantial progress to be made at the coming peace conference toward the disarmament or even a suspension of armaments. The Czar himself is-reported to have lost illusions 611 the subject, and it is said that the proceed- he Star declares that "hemming in -Lransvaal with British battalions sinister move, portending serious jrer in the future." A begun in for an.

increase in 'wages. About 40,000 men are now put. a num- er1 factories are closing-for lack of coai the bricklayers and masons f- re in the movement and disturbances are feared. The Socialists striks an important element among the In consequence of the complaints of rencn colonists that it is" impossible to tmd -French wives unless they return home, the Ministry of the- colonies intends to install an emigrant office for women in-Paris, with branches in country, it is expected that wno are suitable for colonial marriagss will be provided with a'marriage outfit costing $50, with S20 pocket money and a free passage to the colony selected. The first experiment will be.

made in Madagascar. AN ASSISTANT PASTOR. Bev. Mr. Paden is to Have Aid in His Pastoral Labors.

Rev. William M. Paden of the First Presbyterian church will soon have art assistant in his church work. This M. M.

Kaighn Brings Suit for Divorce. Rev. Henry W. Bloch. was decided upon at the last meeting of the church session, and Rev.

Henry W. Bloch, a graduate of Princeton, college, has been chosen to fill the position. Mr. Bloch is expected to begin hJs work about'June 1st. Through the generosity of friends of the church the employment of the sistant pastor will not increase the financial obligations of the congregation.

His duties- will consist mainly of missionary and visitation work. APPOINTMENT. SENATOR PENROSE BELIEVES Says the Senate, not Being a Judicial Body, is Avowedly not Bound by its Precedents. ings, and the treating of military and cratic party. Philadelphia, April United States Senator' 'Bpies -Fenrosei said in regard the appointment of Senator Qua.y: "The appointment of Senator Quay by the Governor is the logical result of the situation.

Quay's ership in the Republican, party and his candidacy for re-election, 'for Senator were made issue's in campaign of last fall by the Demo" naval questions will be confined to the merest generalities. None of the decisions will be binding and even in the matter of international arbitration, if anything is agreed to, it will not be absolutely obligatory. VON STENGEL'S APPOINTMENT. The British newspapers this week" have generally taken up the question of Emperor William's choice of Prof. Von Stengel as a German delegate to "The Republican candidate erno-r, after a campaign of unparalleled Quay andicacyth ssuV mvtag been forced by the, opposition, was indirectly.

sustained by the people: of the State. "Senator Quay having been the choice of the party as evidenced at the November election and in the Senator- the conference, 'and it is pointed out lal caucus a his failure to be elected i- i wa.s the result of treason and perfidy to the narty by a bolting minority and the apprehension felt by'some that the State might suffer 1 by only being'rep- resented 'by one is the cause of the appointment. "The Governor 'would not ha.v'e made the appointment had' he not been convinced of his authority by law and precedent. The precedents on judging from his writings, he Is a declared advocate of Avar and not of peace. Therefore, the papers here confess to be nonplussed at his selection and declare it is hardly possible the German can desire the success of the conference if he maintains his nomination.

Extracts from Prof. Van Stengel's pamphlet, "Der -Ewige Freide," (The Everlasting Peace), have been repro- int in the Senate, have some- duced. Some of his references to America, are decidedly interesting. After de- what conflicting. The early precedents are all in-favor of this power, while-a Glaring that the Germans, least of all few of the-later precedents have ap- nations, should support the "fantastic parently been, against it.

In-the Sen- aspirations of-the friends of peace," lie ate some of the ablest lawyers in the says: "The Americans, intoxicated'will strive more and more to become the dominant power and dictate their la.w to Europe in any contest between Europe and America. Should Germany stand one side and bow Tuscarora stock, that it can be estab- before America? Certainly body are divided on the question. "As a matter of fact, the Senate not being a judicial body, is avowedly riot bound by its precedents. Cases of this character in the past have decided largely on personal grounds arid'in compliance with the wishes and ex- Were Brought to Restrain Sale of Bogus Wet Goods. In the cases of Jacques Richard Morrissey et al.

vs'. F. J. Kiesel Co. and B.

K. charged with bogus Hermessy brandy, stipulations of dismissal-were riled, plaintiffs demands having been satisfied. Judgment Against the Gladstone. I lished that the deceased never had I not This is already impossible because ig'encies of the party in the maloritv" 1 possible interest in more than lltlcal domination is A. O.

Van Kilch litigation. shales of stock cost him, he will turn over those shares to the estate. conspiracy and fraud and attempt -to wrong- the children oC the deceased is denied in the most emphatic terms, and-the intervenor prays that the petition, of McGinnis be and that the estate be saved the expense of JwdgiTK-nt against the Gladstone Gold Winins company, by default, for for "-money, loaned '-to the corn- Suit Notes. F. E.

Crandall has llled suit against Jklary Jensen -aaul Jensen, to collect assigned promissory notes secured by! a mortgage. District Court The following orders were made by Judge Hiles yesterday: Ip- M. Camp AS Fred Simon et motion for new trial submitted with- argument. Ogdfen City vs. Bear River Irrigation snd Otden Waterworks company et motion for a new trial argued and submitted, j.

AV'Van Pelt vg. John A. Logan; Blair appointed referee to take accounting in accordance with de-clBlon of the court heretofore ren- Bertagnoli vs. Martin Ber- tacnon; referred to Judge Cherry. Utiai Title Insurance and Trust company vs.

Joseph Marion et Austin K. Tiernan, 11 and John H. Woodman" "executors, and William P. Street are the attorneys for the intervenor. Real Estate Sales.

Abstract of flic. Recorder's office, Salt I-nko county, Utah. April 22, 1SH9. Agnes Cutler to Alma Hogenson, wurrnnty deed. acres northeast irohi southwest quarter section 25, township 2 ssouth, ran arc 1 west SCO K.

McGurrin to Joseph Muir. wnr- fieiit. atxSO southeast from northwest quarter section 26. township 1 1 east 50 Maggie Mosher to Edward McCar- I'ick; warranty deed, 2 AxlO rods soiitheast from northwest lot -1 i.OCO Rudolph Snyder et al. to R.

B. 'deed, northeast from" northeast quarter section 2 south. range 1 west J. Wf' Clarke to Belle Rehrman! warranty deed, feet southeast 74 feet south of 3, block S3, plat Elizabeth Condie et al. to Jane C.

Anderson, warranty deed. Sx7 rods Southwest from 10 rods west of northeast lot 7. block 29. plat A. John J3uhn to Germania Lead works, warranty square rods northwest from southeast quarter section 12, township 2 south range west- ...7..

H. to Kate Roberts warranty deefl, 115x37 feet -north- southeast lot 2, block Joseph to'-Peter Rourke, war- 540 4oO 600 Further on Prof. Von Stengel declares aat he does not know whether it was 'mere madness or crime when perpetual peace was preached to, the German nation." and describes the Czar's rescript as a "bombastically composed document." David Christie Murray, in the London Morning- today, remarks that Europe is anxious" to learn if, after this frank expression of his.opinion, 'Prof Von Stengel's appointment, will be confirmed by Emperor adding -that if so, it would be a saving not to hold the conference at IN BRITISH PARLIAMENT. The proceedings of the British Parliament this week were m'ainlv of a domestic nature. The Marquis of Salisbury, wbo has returned from the south of France, reappeared in.

the House of Lords on Friday evening. His holiday on the Riviera has resulted in improvement lis health. Much amusement was by the fact that he has had his usually long hair closely, cropped, witb the result, as one paper says, "of transforming him from a cavalier into a roundhead." The most interesting parliamentary event was the introduction by the Lord Chief Justice, Baron Russell of Killo- for his aid In defeating the while the Republicans will strengthen their majority In thebodyf these circumstances I have no doubt that bis fee-accepted at the meeting of Congress next fall." SUICIDE OF COL CLARK. 262 "VV. en Charles D.

for a new trial ove.r- to remit made parties Adolph' J. -Haverland vs. Phoenix company et all; demurrer to amended-eoinplaint argued and Ellen 'Ctattlngham vs. Mary administratrix: decree heretofore entered npl? modified and sale set aside KiMrell vs. Salt Lake county demurrer submitted on briefs.

Judge Cherry made orders as follows- i ilck vs. Joseph P. for the plaintiff by J. D. Spender to State Bank of warranty deed.

5xS rods southwest from northeast lot 2, block 83. plat Salt Lakes" county to August deed, 36x220 feet lot block plat S. Cahoon to Germania Lead Works, quit-claim deed, acres suutheaat froro northeast 'quarter 12, township 2 south, 2100 400 12 Well-Known Baring Judge Takes His Own Memphis, April Lewis M. Clark of Louisville, the well-known racing judge.committed suicide here today in his room at the Gaston hotel. had been indisposed for several days and Thursday evening lie requested President Montgomery to" tatoe his place in the judge's stand on Friday saying that he would hot leave his hotel.

Last night Col. Clark was attended by Dr. Johns, who announced that Ms patient suffering from meaneboilai Col. Clark was up early this' morning, but did not leave his room. He ofdered sions 9 port pf the investigating committee of the London Chamber of Commerce recently denounced so strongly and urged the adoption of legislative measures to correct it.

Lord-Russell thun- 'dered against secret cpmmisijions with an indignation that awed even the House of Lords. His jbill' proposes to extend thft law affectinar public bodies to commissions on all business transactions, making 1 -such secret payments a criminal offense. His Lordship mentioned a of cases, some of them very painful, shewing the prevalence of system and the injury done thereby to trade, morals. The Lord High- Chancellor gave the bill hesitating news- (-, S.UW SOULu I i range 1' west i I essential features papers generally welcome the measure and urge the. adoption of its Isaiah-White et al to C.

A. Hlg'nt' quit-claim "depd, Oft lode. West mountain LycJla E. White to C. A.

Hig-hV Orphan Boy lode, Wesf mountain Estate of Thomas Vc-rnard to J. B. Thompson, oifler conlirmlng sale, interest. In Monitor lode, "West mountain Total About 9 o'clock, a revolver shot "was heard in Col Clark's room. The door was forced and -Col.

Clark -was found dying across the food of the bed'with a smoking revolver in his hand. small hole in the right temple through which blood was slowly oozing, told-- story. Col. Clark was writhing, in great agony. Efforts to onel df no and -expired without suicide caused a horsemen.

Col. Clark was extremely popular in Memphis, having acted as presiding judge at the spring races for aSfaumper of years. He was a member the." local clubs and was prominent "in-social and business- circles. Col. M.

Lewis Clark Louis, in 1846, and was- the' son 'of George M. Lewis Clark. Gov. William Clarlcfof-Mis- souri-. Col.

Clark was'one of, fhe SITUATION TRANSVAAL. The increase of" the'British'garrison at the Cape of Good. Hope from. 3300 I notable American turf" men three yeare ago to 9000 men has Over twenty-five years of his" life were been leading to impression that devoted to. during all of some movement was premeditated breath of ever assailed hia'' against the Transvaal republic.

The name. He was the author Liberal papers today comment upon ity of turf rules the situation ask; If Great Britain f- present time and "was one of 'tbe fouifd' ic preparing to" seize -the I- ers the turf congress." DESERTION IS THE CHARGE The Plaintiff Alleges that His Wife Deserted Him in 1895, and Refuses to Return to 1892 the Present Defendant Secured a Divorce from the Colonel, but They Repented of their Action and were the Plaintiff. the Husband is Maurice M. Kaigbn, the attorney, wbo remarried his present wife in December, 1892, after 'permitting to secure a divorce from him on the ground of is now an applicant for the same relief which Mrs. Kaighn originally obtained and then relinquished.

In the action for divorce filed by Col. Kaighn against his wife, Harriet Kaighn. j'esterday, he alleges that his better half on December 12, 1S95, without or provocation on his part, deserted him, and notwithstanding his frequent solicitations she has refused to return to her home and husband. He. therefore prays that the bonds of matrimony which were, according to the; allegations of the complaint, entered into on December 26, 1892, be dissolved, DIVORCED AND REMARRIED.

In 1892, the present Mrs. Kaighn sued for a divorce from the Colonel, and was granted the decree. A few months later, however, both parties repented and were remarried, but their second attempt to live happily together pears to have proven a failure and they are again in a fair way to enact a portion, at least, of the old scene over again, DIVORCED ONCE BEFORE. Mrs. Kaighn's maiden name was Hanks, and her first husband was Victor Duboce, a Frenchman, who made this city his home for a number of years.

Later the couple separated, Duboce going to San Francisco, where he remarried and his former, wife joined her fortunes with those of Col. Kaighn. Duboce is with the California volunteers, and a few weeks ago distinguished himself for gallantry at Manila, for which he received very complimentary mention in the press of California. NEW RTTLE IN DIVORCE. Non-Residents Cannot File Cross- Complaints, Says Judge Hiles.

The divorce suit of Robert Pemble vs. Fanny Pemble came before Judge Hiles yesterday on a demurrer to the cross-complaint, a demurrer to the answer and on a motion of the defendant for maintenance. Judge George F. Goodwin, representing the plaintiff, argued that the present statute authorizing counter claims did not include actions in divorce, and that the former statute authorizing cross-complaints was abolished by the Code commission, hence the demurrer to the answer. The court took the point under advisement.

The demurrer to the cross-complaint, the court sustained on the ground that a non-resident defendant in a suit for divorce Was not empowered by the law to file a cross-action. Ten days were allowed to amend. IN CHU3CH. Minister Stops Preaching to Handcuff Two Men. Parkersburg, W.

April Spanishburg two mountaineers were -arrested in church by the minister. The minister was also a deputy sheriff. During the services he saw two mountaineers for whom he had warrants in the congregation. The minister drew his revolver and handcuffed the men. He then placed them near the pulpit, finished the services and took his prisoners to jail.

CASUALTY YOUNG PEOPLE KILLED. Farty of Four Run Down on Railway Near Baraboo, Wis. Baraboo, April young people were run down today by the Chicago fast mail at Crawford's Crossing near this city. Three were instantly killed a.s follows: DEAD: Bennie Tulibs. Kittie Marshall.

Nellie Welch. INJURED: Frank McDonald. The party was. walking on the track and failed to notice the approach of the train. Newsboys' Celebration.

The newsboys have arranged their programme fqr their annual celebration, which this season will take place at Eagoon. -Among the features there a quarter-mile horse dash; a bicycle road race; 100-yard dashes for the sprinters, jumping, lifting swinging" Indian clubs and a cake walk, for a special prize will be offered, The boys' fund has swelled up to nearly $100 and before the allotted time for their turnout they expect to have collected $5QO, which amount will be expended in prizes and incidentals. DO IT YOURSELF. It is easy to tell whether your Kidneys are diseased. Take a bottle or glass tumbler and fill it with urine.

If there is a powder-like sub- ter standing a- day and night, there is something wrong with the Kidneys. Other sure signs of disease are a-desire to urine often, pain in the back, or if you urine stains linen. There is no question Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best and-surest medicine in the world for diseaaee-of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation. It quickly relieves and cures inability to hold, urine and the necessity of getting up a number of times during the night.

It puts an end to that scalding pain when passing urine, and corrects the bad effects of "whiskey and beer. It is sold for one dollar at all drjug stores. Send your full post'office address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY COR- POJRATION, Rondout; N. and mention paper.

They mall trial bottle of Favorite Remedy and a valuable medical pamphlet free, rgfvirig full directions for its use. Every reader of Tribune' can the, genuineness of this -liberal jand all, sufferers from the eases mentioned above should take ad, vwrtr Jiit'. 1 THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE, Another Wonderful Example of Drs. Shores' Skill in Mastering Old and Lingering Chronic Diseases. Even Old Age Proves No Barrier to the Success of Drs.

Shores in the Treatment of Catarrh and Chronic Diseases. Herewith is given a voluntary, st raightforward story of the pain and suffering of an old and respected lady, who has lived in Utah forty vears. It is given from the bears the stamp of truth. It. is no" trouble to find this lady, and hear her story from her own lives in the city her address is all who su ffer may see her and ask her whether Drs.

Shores have done what she says they did. YOU WHO SUFFER. Year efter year, fearing to consult any more doctors for fear of being disappointed having large fees to pay for it a point -to see this lady and ask her about her case, and what Drs. Shores have charged her for this relief. THEN COME SEE DRS.

SHORES YOURSELF. And the Doctors will carefully examin eycu, diagnose your case- and tell vou frankly what can be done for OF CHARGE. And should you desire treatment, the fee in no case of Catarrhal Chronic diseases will ever exceed $5.00 a month, medicines inclu ded. NOW READ THIS STATEMENT. Suffered 15 She Would Belief MONTH under Drs.

Sho res' Masterly Treatment. in OWE MRS. ELIZABE TH PARSONS. T75 West North Temple, Street, Salt Lake City. Mrs.

Elizabeth Parsons, who resid es at 775 West North Temple eirwft at this city, has lived in Utah forty years, and is well known and untverMllr esteemed by a host of friends. The lady is now 74 years of age. and the feels it a duty she owes to humanity to.tell them what Drs- Shores have dona for her. ghe saysr "I have lived in Utah forty years, and during the past fifteen yearn hava suffered terribly from Catarrh and Ne rvous Prostration. I was light-headed and; dizzy, my memory was bad, I did not rest at night, could riot sleep well.

had no appetite, had vomiting spells, and sharp pains went through-roe juet like knife sticking into me until I'would cry out in pain. I thought I should surely die with my troubles, un til I went to Drs. Shores about a. month ago. Although I am 74 years old, and hardly expected any great rejlef, I want to say that these Doctors took old of my case with a will, an4 I began to improve at once- Today, us a month since beginning treatment remember, I feel splendid for an old lady.

I never had a better appetite, and I feel relieved" from" all' my 'pains and aches. I can hardly express how much better I feel, mutt say Drs. Shoresf treatment is worth the world. cannot say enough in praise of these splendid Doctors, and I earnestly advise all sick people to see these won derful Doctors at once. I have paid Drs.

Shores but 15.00 for this month's treatment, and I don't, see they can do so much for so little money. I shall be pleased to verify statement lf any one.Interested will call on me. "MRS. ELIZABETH PARSONS; DRS. SHORES ARE HONEST WITH THE SICK.

If a case where medical skill is they frankly patient give such advice as wil 1 aid them, without If you-are curable, Drs. Shores will tell you tell you, just how much It will coet you to be cured. This saves sick peopl the trouble of going from one doctor to another to find out wha.t they "THINK" the trouble then-trying to decide which.doctor was nearest to the truth. It saves time saves Drs. Shores POIN TOUT THE SORE YOU EVERY ACHE AND PAIN YOU you why you how you can be cured.

There mystery about superhuman bug'ar- boo, but simply the results of years of special of hart work: treating the grand experience gained in. treating, thoumiida of similar enable Drs. Shores to tell at a.glance what- organ Is arid the remedy is. IN a word, Scores are Chronic Disease Experts. REMEMBER, YOU CAN TEST DRS.

SHORES' SKILL AT DBB. SHORES' ANY DAY THIS WEEK AND-RECEIVE FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE. DISEASE Master Specialists not only cure Catarrh, but they core Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, kin Disease. Blood Disw. tlem, 'Malaria.

Nervous Disease, Kldne Diseases. Female ComplatfttCv nia. Dysentery, Paralysis, RickeU, Scrofula. Consumption In the Liver Diwase, Diseases of the Bowels, Sciatica, Spinal Disewes, Stricture; and all Chronic Diseases. and terms within reach of all.

Consultation and advice at letter. $5.00 A Month, Free, for all Catarrhal Diseases. IT YOU ZJVZ OUT Drs. Shores OF VO1TM Write their new symptom-list Office Daily, 1O a. m.

to 5 p. m. m. 1O a. m.

to noon. get their Every DRS. SHORES 0 SHORES, EXPERT 5-SiJUt-i.