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Show iroRxnro examiner. jl'jlMEB Th second grade. Miss Sampson. FROM 11: SO to 12:30. Miss Kindergarten, continuation. SUoles; constructive work, sixth grade, Mr. Scott; sewing, 5th and 8th grades, Madame Root: art, Mrs. Stephens; primary history and geography. Miss Youngberg; hand work. Miss Samson: manual training, Mr. Tipton; nature study, Mr. Wehh; grammar grade arithmetic. Prof. Stewart; thild study. first Miss May; language, (primary week, Mr. McKnlghi; language (higher grads, second seek), Mr. McKnight: intermediate grammar grade reading. Miss Newlin. FROM 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. Pedagogy, (first week at 1:30, second week, 3:30), Assembly; rouiu, Museum building. SCHOOL. OPENS MONDAY. Institute cute Summer Normal and eon- on Monday next at tl,e L'niveraity of Ietll!ri of invitation nent out to the truateea of and aa there are about 1,500 lf J1' 'i the atate, moat of whom 2Sa,e the excellence of thia year's an unusually large attendance lentil June 1S fl foul. ''JSStaSltute la held at the request WEEK'S and county superintendents The de15 a meeting haa been quite Ireland believing that it will be attended and patronized. Professor the head of cbe vnllUm M. Stewart, normal, haa obtained the very talent availahle. Vincent, one of the principal educa-th- e is among the foremost United States, and the dean Smuuuqua, the greatest of all He is regarded as the Stable successor to Dr. Harper of ff: Chicago university. Miss Newlin like-- 5 others who will be here are eminent in their respective sides This Arioua parts of the atate. sum-lhoo- v tbs profession. ls. The - 1 0. following la the dally program: from I to 10 a. m. Manual training flnt grade, Mr. Tipton; clay modelling, te third grade, Miss Herman: hand volt fourth grade, Mias Kimball: art, ereath grade, Mrs. Stephen; cooking, Wheeler; hand eighth grade. Miss mnk. Miss May; primary reading, Mlsa r Ytmont; music, Misa Brin ton; gram-pagrade history and geography. Miss Youngberg; nature study, Mr. Welch; domestic art. Madam Root; Intermediate and grammar grade reading, Mlsa Newlin. From 10:15 to 11: IS Misses May and R holes; week stock 1- -3 Kindergarten, model school, gnt grade, Mlsa Vimont; model school, ONLY OGDEN MONE DAY June 2 & 6, onday, FEATURING-FAVIOL- in a golden 8p.m The girl who defies death by looping the loop A ball. 2. Chin Tung was ordered deponed th'S morning by Conimisslouer Twomey, before whom he had a hearing on t lie charge (if viola ling the immigration regulations. His attorneys will probably appeal the case. The commissioner granted a stay of two weeks to give the defense time to secure a certified copy of Chin's lwpors from Washington. The Chinaman claims be is entitled to remain in America. STATE NEWS STRAXOUSD TO DEATH. Tooele. June 3. Albert, the' son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson of this place, accidentally hanged himself while playing in hit; grandfather's barn this evening. The little fellow was found by his aged grandfather, Andrew Johnson, suspended by bis neck between two boards, between the first and second story of the stable. After being taken to the house, his parents imagined that they saw him breathing and dispatched a, messenger for Dr. J. A. Phipps, county physician. When the latter arrival, a few minutea after, he pronounced the child dead. No one was In the barn at the time the accident occurred, so it is not known Just how the boy met his death. ACCIDENT IN SILVER KING. Park City, June 3. Angus Clift, employed aa a carman at the Silver King mine, yesteruay met with a painful accident while at work, which will lay him up for some time. Clift was working on the afternoon, levor 3, oclock shift, on the 1.2u(t-foel of the mine running a car, and about 8 o'clock started with a loaded car from the drift to a chute, when he sllpjied and fell and the heavy car came back upon him, badly bruising bim atioiil the back and Injuring him otherwise. The unfortunate man was brought on top and taken to his home where Dr. E. P. Ijecompte attended to him. oi FEARFUL WRECK Kansas City, Mo., June 4. By the collision of two Missouri Pacific pasaenger trains near Martin, 32 miles south of Kansas City, one person waa killed and 19 Injured, most of the latter passengers. The trains were No. I, the Colorado flyer, westbound, and No. 36, a Holsainton, Kansas, accommodation train, east bound. head-o- n HE'ClRCUSjBEAUTIFUL SMAHHOTH MENAGERIE DEAD. MEW FEATURESINNOVATIONS REVOLUTIONS AND REAL NOVELTIES , DECORATED WO FAVORS AND FULL OF TRIUMPHS OP EVERT HIND SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW WE PROMISE AND GIVE THE BEST CIRCUS IN AMERICA. Otebvhelhiiblt Superi PER-FOHMAN- CE O Skgtuoui Hipnorciutic Eitree SSSlUirtVSVmsrfiBr LA BELLE LEONA, This Mry-Sk- s Omni Mm Arons la saw the seta Mg rider Hving, THE 6REAT ALEXIUS LOOPS THE LOOP laws at arevilaltaa. and aaerna In gsan aaa at din Hd tea nnd Ihn anHaot Slayela. ,L ABUSE, -- THE GIRL IN RED Mad win. Ban Mar and Ireuna af Balnmha Data Inlhanrendatfm D'Msriilsasi. u THE ST. LEON' QUINTETTE fS"an las hre.rttre af Franaa Aarahadnaaa (naafdtaakw, Banrean aetata taatnre afclha aaa, Mriantapaeallal In dm annals at aliens Mato nr- - fRISKORN BROTHERS UNICYCLISTS CYCLISTS OKI PaiHS ATTKBIPT TO INITATK THEM nguttle HERRbLITZEN'S a w'wnf-- FUNNY DUTCH ELEPHA fcssatlne Shares tsatoaaaniaalna la dialrdartnd eanaapWaa an toy ere ntoasdaf J b by tha wnridh haahast hauls, ysrtlmilariy laataria, Mamma Want aad ("ananas ! Abaotutaty tha anhr tremad mathar and baby ataahanl tafcawartd parlafnitnf I tmmtmtvma mu. YAllKITA Sara -- .t gs-jra- s. fi jE ben kur herd of NH at bar semnreed. FAiRYLAKD STALLIONS ARABIAN K! CHIUJREI hundred BhaMand eanlaa, a fsnha ttwatre af fifty awa- and baaatMiil Mrda, te A mnreslaatthaayan iMa aaantty, re. reeanMy sere tod aa ala Inato stMrwMi FUNNY CLOWNS 1 IE BARTINE TRIO sreJSKSMSSE WHtom nyainaalla aa IGSREStTIGR PRODIGIOUS OF UVIR8 lUnKUFFIOLIUIUUTKS S hundred aatara, .Mala and afatuwyi Ttwenhr HUIRAI FREAKS tti Smallest Ham Ewr Ben la j mayaihoanttr aarasnlHsatloa al braare aad aureola, pfeaaal baairiNal athlatla i "istuiomairta daily aa marvel inn! rea iifcliuan MTEMITIOML LEAFIK3 MITEIT IN THE MENAGERIE dWgius gwM m fwl Pewn mMs. Mis i eSATraSUtSSttiSnS iwasat aad anly aaa al this gKSsito Ha kina Gtesr, Rml MBlhtBa 1 Evsey toetir. sotiwki at n PBmASg yevoou August Bloom, Clear Lake, 8. D., stealing a ride on. blind baggage. INJURED. C. A. Slocum, engineer of flyer, Kansas City, leg broken. E. W. Whaley, fireman, on flyer, Kansas City; head cut, badly bruised. E. W. Ford, porter; head bruised. C. Conklin. Kansas City; fireman on train 8fi; knee, mashed. Mrs. John G. Robinson, 1817 St. Paul Ave, Baltimore; leg wrenched. John Furnas, conductor train 86; badly bruised. D. A. Ellwell. Osawatomle, Kansas, engineer train 36; condition serious; probably injured Internally. M. J. Blasbalg. Kansas City; head cut: badly bruised. W. J. Forne, Osawatomle, Kansas, bead severely cut. L. J. Slick, Kan aaa City; leg sprained. New York City; Henry Caaaelbuna, none bruised. on Dais Lucas, mail clerk flyer; body braised. Frank Lnnk, Kansas City, shoulder braised. Irene Palmer Los Angeles, Cal., bead cut; body bruised. Ixralse Palmer, Kansas City; head braised. W. J. McAulIffe, Pueblo, Colorado, head bruised; knee hurt William Nichols, Fort Douglaa, Utah; right aide hurt. Mrs. Mary Killer, Portland, Oregon, knee bruised. Miss Fosten, Boston; left knee braised. Both trains were behind their schedule and were trying to make up time. No. 36 had orders to take a aiding at Mastin. but had not reached that station, and was met on n culvert n mile beyond Mastin by the flyer. Both enday coach gines were demolished. The wna teleon the accommodation train scoped, aa was the mall car on the flyer. All the cars of both trains were thrown from the trurk and the track and roadbed completely wrecked. A relief train was sent from Kansas City with a dozen physicians. Some of the injured were made comfortable at Meat in and others were brought to Kansas City. The injured are suffering from bruises and fractures from shock of the collision from the overthrow of FAMILY the THE CREST ELLETT OP FLYINQ acmALISTS BaVOMO CWfMt Black Belli, . ggJ NWr t m gggHfim P S i mr4 sisNosi HigygHtW!. WEDDINCCAKE VIHIRLICIC GRAND STREET FARADS p. m. Si. Petersburg. June 4. The general public at t).e HussUm liin !, cliff that capital, is imbued will: are Important military dYu-- . iopment imieniiiug at IJan ber.-.- mi. I that ag Kuropai-kin'general engagement and Kuroki's iriw-- - it iiuiuincni. Although the auiborm.-- - arc doing nothing to discourage in.- idea, the best infoiined circles ui'ho war ofiice do nut anticipate a decis:ve 1m; Ue immediately unless brought u more or lees unexpectedly by an an'id 'iual collision often hap between strung col mm,. war othce inpens In warfare. Tic ii.dn-siihat the formation does not Japanese have concern jied for an attack on Kuropatkin aud it is said they the offenare not yet ready to sive. Nevertheless, i; is known that at tiie Rusdifferences of opinion sian headquarters a i ilm advisability of taking the a. iNcsivo andsub-it1m believed this man ft was the commjoct of a conference b tween the Mukaud Yi.vroy at ander-in-chief den Tuesday. KuropmUin' position is liccnniiiig very formidable, igitli in tna number and character i f i tie irons at hia disposal. The r.m.iiMon of some of the Siberian reserves wi.cu called lo and the colors waa not caused Kuropatkin mi: givings, but it is now reported tha! iliey . have been More drilled into n state of ctfirii-ncyimportant, however, mp the kirge reinforcements of Held artillery, in which the Russian army wan especially weak. These have now arrived. Nevertheless, Kuropatkin does not consider himself strong cnoug!i to risk the possibility of a d teal which might in disaster, be irretrievable aud or at least years of campaigning. His friends praise hla Bieudy conservatism, caution and refusal to listen to tbe counsel of the hotspurs, 3 5, 1H0I. Chinese trust in him implicitly. Still ibe American and Bnilsh residents, while of the opinion that hia Influence would prove of immense value iu tbe ex rut i he batidir raiding the town. Iieiseeu the Russians going and the Japanese in. say lie should haxe the support of a gunboat stationed ai the mouth of the river. The Russians here have been somewhat cheered by a report brought in by an officer just arrived who was iu ihe battle at Kin Chow to the effect that after the first day's fighting the Japanese ashed for a twelve Jays' truce. Outsiders do not however believe this ratio rt. STEAMERS LOST AND cit i SHARP FIGHT. St. Petersburg, June 4. 3:30 p. m. The war office has ic. eived news of a sharp fight twenty miles north of north of Feng Wang Cheng, June 1, in which six Cossacks were wounded. The killed and (wenty-tw- o J Milanese losses are not kuown. Five companies of General Ilennenkaniptrs Cossacks discovered a Japanese detachment al Feng Chou Ling pass, half way between Salmafsxa and Ajiudjan. Tbe Cossacks dlsmauntc.1 and attacked on loot, but owing to (he difficult nature of the ground and the si rung defensive position held 4y the Japanese and the latter's stubborn reslsianee, the attack was not pressed, and the Cossacks drew off. No particular importance la attached at tha war office to the appearance of thia detachment of the enemy, it being believed tlist General Kurnkl lh keeping hla flank well protected In order to rid himself of the spying eyes oi the Cossacks, e The war office has refrom Liao ceived no fresh news Tung. Since the receipt of General Stoessel'a report the general staff ia convinced that the Japanese losses in the fighting about Kin Chou were greater tban officially admitted. It la known tbat only the very seriously wounded- - were included In that dle-gor- y. There are Indications that both of the commanders are pursuing thia pian. aa the wounds made by the small calibre, high velocity bullets used In modern war, unless they reach a vital bot, heal quickly and In a few weeks most of the wounded men are again leady for active service. St Jnsepli. Mo.. June 4. Dr. New York, June 4. The Russian steamers owned by tbe Chinese Eastern railroad company have been more adversely than any other fleet, ways a (lisps tdi from London to the Times on tbe subject of vessel insurance. There were 17 vessels before hostilities began. Ten ateamera bare been lost and possibly more. The Kussliins who abandoned Dalny are reported in have blown up the ?.cig. the Buraia and the Nagalan and the Xouni was dest rayed, by a mine a few days sgo. The last named was of 3.484 tons, while the Olliers were under i.Oud ton each. News has been received from time to lime of the cupt tire by the Japatuse of the Amur, the Argun, ihe Man, huria. the Mukden, the Novtk and the Sehil-k- a. Three of these vessels are now in the Jaiianese transport service. t Stanford University. June 4. Jordan has slurted on a three-week- s trip to Cornell, Itliaca. N. Y.. where lm will attend the commencement exorcise of that university. Pros-iileu- OFFICER J. V. Siniptnu. a married man, was shot aud lulled at Weston, Mo., by Julius Rumpel, a saloonkeeper Kutupel gave himself up. He al- leges undue intimacy of Simpson with Mrs. Rumpel. SHOT JAP GIRL New York Police Sergeant Arrested on Serious Charga. THEATRICAL MANAGER SUICIDES ed : A 1MJN JUAN MEETS JUSTICE. CAPTURED. Chicago, June 4. A dispatch to the Ocean from Si. Cloud, Minu., saye: C. r. Elliott, formerly a the- Inter atrical manager in Chicagu, killed himself here in the dressing room of a theatre. Elliott's business partner declares that the res son for the suicide was lhat Elliott had an unfortunate love affair, over which he brooded until Lf. became despondent. C. P. Elliott was at one time one of the leading ami most successful theatrical managers in the west, having been the owner and manager of several vaudeville houses. Elliott, .whose divorced wife is May n Homer, a actress, acquired fame in tbe theitrical world when, in 18sH, he introduced the first impular theatre prices. Elliott was successful he retired for S' time, but smllealy front the business, and whs not heard of again until he was called to Duluth, Minn., to enter Hie employ of E. I. Scott, a Jheatrlcal New- - York. June 4. Alexander Chandler, a idii eergeEut.ha been arrested on an acetiaailon of having shot and seriously wounded a Jayneses woman who waa employed a ltouekceier n He was Immediately his home. stripped of his badge and suspended by tbe commissioner of poliee. No one saw the shouting affray. Chundler'sarrost followed severalbours after a story had been spread to tbe effect that the women attempted suicide because a Japanese sailor who iHiarded at the house had charged her with stealing $75. it was said she tried to end her life rather than appear in court. When the police examined tho woman she denied linvtng shot herself. As Chandler was the only other person about and the wound were alleged to lie waa have lieen made by his r immediately arrested. The prisoner deities that be waa iu tbe house at tbe time. well-know- well-know- n lsindnu. June 4. The official acceptance of the challenge sent by the Oxford University Athletic club, to Harvard and Yah for an athletic meeting in lsnidou this summer, line been received by eal.de. The meeting will be governing subject to the conditions previous similar contests. Treatment Absolutely Free Until Permanently Cured. zn 50c. ADULTS CHILDREN 25c. ADMISSIONt JFNE BtrNPATMORXINO, Over-Sunshi- ne considerable displayed mento Is practically unchanged compared to a week ago. Century sold up to 73 cents but closed lower. Reports received from the mine show conditions at this property to be excel leut, with no indications of the .trimming knife being administered to the usual divdend. A small lot of Petra was bought In at S cents; the majority of this stock, is In the hands of those in control of the Utah-Ape- x company and the insiders are doing no buying unless the stock Is offered ar a very low figure. Uncle Sam Consolidated Is reported In good shape, but the stock closed weak. Martha Washington, May Day and a few others are not very attractive to any one just. now. Martha Washington found a buyer at a half rent a share one day during the week. Daly Judge sold at $1.17 and $4.35; closing weaker. Consolidated Mercur continues to stay dose to the toboggan, with little Indication of a radical change for the better. The stock displayed a alight Improvement during the beginning of the week, but ended lower. New York Bonanza and Star Consolldoted are both lower. held Itself even with the prices of the previous week. The company has begun the movement of ore again and the effect haa been beneficial. The resumption of work at the Overland mine has r rested an interest in - Si: qulry for that stock. Should the and there bus been some inlaud make a favorable sbownig iu extraction viih the new milling devices now being iu.uiled it is believed there is some hope fur its neighbor to work its way out of distress. One lot of Uraud Central was bought at $4. CO. Slight trading was done in Monuna-TouopaBoston Consolidated has not recorded a sale since being listed. Today's sales aggregated 10.250 shares, which braugut 51.778 78. Cun. Mercur. Sacrament j. and Yankee Con. were the only stocks that participated in the regular call sales, tha prices running about as they have all through the week. Mont&ua-Tonopa- h was offered at $1.82 strength at the beginning of the week, but the price has receded some, with practically no demand for it. Sacra- Utah teachers cannot afford to miss institute. It will be aa strong as held in America tkla summer. It Sul be instructed by lecturers wbo of the teachers, and tw the needsfrom ' that standpoint will talk be in full oper-dio- n The training school will so that all teachers may aee just There will be a what' i being done. Murse of lectures in Barratt hall and during the institute, d the University lone in the afternoon and others in the be by ennlng. The first of these willOrown-at nr Vincent, on Children- vs. Barratt hall, Monday evening rTAIT, TO DEPORT TONG. BUSINESS ON EXCHANGE. wss the worst one 'experienced in a king time on the Salt Lake Stock and Mining Exchange. All the trading done since the aliening on Tuesday would have licen considered a poor days business a year ago. The local market is In a deplorable shape; the good stocks, the dividend payers, are at a low level as well as the inure inferior ones. Daly-We- st was traded In bnt little. lec-Jz- L. OfiDF.X, ALL SUFFERERS FROM CATARRH Oil ANY CATARRHAL CHRONIC DISEASE BEGINNING TRfJAT-MEN- T WITH 1)RS. SHORES AT ONCE WILL BE TREATED ABSOLUTELY FREE UNTIL A TKRM.AKKNT CURE" IS EFFECTED. This special offer Is msde by Drs. Shores to Impi'es upon tbe sufferer that the cltmaiUc conditions at litis season of the year are Just right to effect speedy cures and to demonstrate to the public of Ogden and vicinity that there is a PERMANENT CURE for Chronic Diseases. .Under this special offer lira. Shores give their professional services free and their treatment free until the pntient ia cured "PERMANENTLY" the only charge in any ease will be fur TIIE MEDICINES ACTUALLY USED. In the past ton years, al their offloaa In California, Colorado and Utah, Drs. Shores have PERSONALLY treated over lOO.WiO CASES of Catarrh, DesSneaa and all forms of Nervotta and CHRONIC Diseases, and they know from PERSONAL K.XPKR1ENCK that there U a PERMANENT CURE FOR CATARRHAL CHRONIC DISEASES, and to demonstrate that fact they will tabs all curable cases of Catarrh and Chronic Diseases until further notice and treat them absolutely free until the patient la permanently cured. Do not delay, but atari treatment at once. TIIE OFFER APPLIES TO ALU It altowa Drs. Share good faith In their system of treatment, for Catarrh and Deafness end d Nerrenis nnd Chronic Diwases. DON'T BE LATE; start, treatment at once. UNDER THIS RPECIAL OFFER HUNDREDS WILL BE OURED . OF THEIR AILMENTS PRACTICALLY FREE. You can consult Drs. Shores free for any disease whether you take treatment, or not. Cal of writs. deep-seate- DRS. SHORES 01 SHORES CURE ALL OVER THE WORLD Read the letter from Mr. George Pope, able seaman, on board the United Staten flagship New Yhrk, now lyhattlcshlp that carried AJmlrdl Sampson's flog during the famous ing off Honolulu, Hawaii. This la t battle at Santiago FIGHTING NORTH OF PU LAN TIEN. Toklo, June 4.- -4 p. m. The commander of the Japanese forces south of the Talu river tclrgrapbed from 8coul today news of a seriea of fighting north of Fu Lan Tlcn. about forty miles north of Port Adams, 1.1 so Tung peninsula, Monday, received from Jaiianese cavalry scouting In the vicinity of Chu Cbia Tung. It waa learned tbat Cossacks had been legated at Tellssu and the Japanese thereupon despatched infantry nnd cavalry, which defeated aud pursued them. Tbe Russian fores consisted of three squadrons. At Chang Chiu Tun tliis force was Joined by two additional squadrons and the Japanese again attacked and defeated the Russians. Five companies of infantry and a battery of horse artillery Joined the Russians at Lung Wang Miao, where the Japanese attacked for the third time and the Russian cavalry continued in contact Monday night TOKIO REPORT OF FIGHT. Toklo, June 4.- -4 p. m. General Haraguchi, In command of the Japanese forces aoiith of the Yalu river, telegraphs from Seoul that an Infantry reconnaissance dlspmtched from Gen-sa- u struck a patrol of Cossacks at Munch Hyan Ya and killed five of them. GEXSAN MAY BE ATTACKED. 8eoul, June 4.- -6 p. m. The commissioner of customs of Gensan wires that a Russian attack on that place is deemed imminent He ia making preparations to send the women end children to a mountain monastery 2U miles distant A junk has reported sians have landed field river, near Ham Heung, san, on Broughton Bay, Korea, at which plate forcements are expected. RUSSIAN that the Ruspieces at Sha north of Genor the gulf of Cossack rein- SUCCESS DISQUIETS JAPS. )rs. Shores ' Shore Dear Sirs:- - I have tafie'n 'rtvro''monthfl" oyBxhTmedi c In3f dldine more good than all the medicine J ever sorry I did not take the third month -- but was called.. want to finish the course for I know it will I day. cure or your medicine Ai3Awonderful indeed. PI eaae8endvntS Ithe next course at once It aa end me-f- . V ,S . Fla The situation In Mukden, June coaches. the war zone Is not altered, and no from Port Kansas City. June 4. None of the news has been received here in The Russian successes passengers injured In the collision on Arthur. be the Mlssonrl Pacific at Mastin lest Northeastern Koras are said to the causing great disquietude among hurt. night was fatally Engineer C. A. Slncumb of the west Japanese. bound train, admitted today that he BRIGANDS GROW BOLDER. was responsible for the wreck. He admitted that he bad forgotten his orNew Chwang, June 4. Morning ders to meet the other train at Mastin. Inside of the passenger cars thire The brigands iu thia vicinity are bewas a scene of confusion. Travelers coming bolder, after receiving one had been thrown from one end to an- thousand Maniicber rifles. Their reother and some lay unconscious and newed activity is causing n discussion bleeding on the floor. Dr. Work, of among the foreign residents, on the Pneblo, wbo was on the train going necessity for gunboats aa a protection home, took charge of them. He order-- for their lives and property, during the sleeping car prepared for the the interval wbirh must elapse between tbe departure of the Russians injured. The Pullman conductor The doctor said, You must and the entrance of tbe Japanese troops make these beds." The conductor An- into New Chwang. A British gunboat ally consented to the use of the wlcep-er- . Is still lying at Hing Wang Tam, but Dr. Work took the rheeta and the decision of the Washington authorpillow cases and tore them up for ities tbat tbe United States gunboats Wilmington and Helena win summer bandages. Wracking craws did not reach the at Canton is taken to mean tbat United scene with physicians until live hours Siates Consul Miller's recommendation after the wreck occurred. Several of made months ego has been unfavorathe injured were brought to Kansas bly considered by the government. Consul Miller's common sense diplomCity. acy and his firm courageous attitude Chicago, Jnne 4. Bondage won the has done much to alleviate the fears Harlem national handicap. of all the foreign residents here; the YeryIfuly, Ship , NewlYork ; WE TREAT AND CURE Not Temporary Reiiei,mu Permanent Cures. Drs. Shores not only claim tbat the new treatment gives quicker relief than any other treatment, but Drs. Shores claim for their treatment that it cures chronic diseases permanently, and now to demonstrate this fart they will treat all wbo apply at once with deafness or catarrhal chronic disease absolutely free until the patient is cured " perthe ONLY CHARGE manently IN ANY CASE WILL RE FOR ACTUALLY THE MEDICINES Catarrh and Stomach troubles. Nervous Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Diseases of tha Stomach and Bowels, POea. Fistula aud Rectal Diseases, Female Complaints, Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets, Spinal Troubles. Skin Diseases, Deafness, Bronchial and Lung Troubles, Consumption In the First Asthma, Stages, Rheumatism. Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Hysteria. Eye and Ear Diseases, Goitre or Big Neck, La Grippe, Lost Manhood, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis. Blood Diseases, Special Diseases, Scrofula and all forms of Nervous, Private and Chronic Diseases (that are rurable) Consultation free, call or write. In Al! Private Diseases of Men, to Show Our Good Faith and Skill, We are Always Wining to Wait For Our Fee Until a Cure is Effected. USED." Under this special offer Drs. Shores give their professional services free and their treatments free, until the patient ia permanently cured, to all who apply al once THE ONLY EXPENSE In any case will be for the MEDICINES ACTUALLY USED. The only restricplace on this tion the spucial offer Is that you apply for treatment AT ONCE, fur Drs. Bliores reserve tlw right to withdraw the offer at any time the crowds become eo large that the proper attention cannot be given to each case. If voh want a PERMANENT CUKfc PRACTICALLY FREE, begin your treatment at once. Do not wait until your case bss become incurable. Remember all who apply to Dra. Shores at once with deafness. catarrh or any catarrhal nervous or chronic disessc will bo treated free until permanently cured. THE ONLY CHARGE IN ANY CASE WILL BE FOR THE dot-tor- 4. , MEDICINES USED. Coma and bring your friends. All are Invited to take advantage of this special offer. CONSULTATION FREE FOR ANY DISEASE WHETHER YOU TAKE TREATMENT OR NOT. DRxS. OFFICE HOURS: Menw!u.E Contracted Disorders MEN weak MEN Men "curt. What Gonorrhoea Be cure Syphilis, Ac. sure your is thorNot one ough. of our patients ban ever had a relapse after be- discharged ing as mired. Men wcEu.c Lost Vigor Spermatorrhea, Piles. Stricture, Skin and Kldnev Lost Dlseases, Manhood. Hydr- ocele. Organic Weakness. Etc. Is and Weakness How We Cure It. -- "Weakness" In men is merely a symptom of chronic inflammation in the prostate gland, brought on by early dis slpatton or by the Improper treatment of some contracted disease. A complete and radical rare is, therefore, a question of restoring the prostate gland to Ha normal state, and this we accomplish promptly and completely without the use of internal remedies. Our treatment la a local one entirely. It is original and sclent iff c, and has bean proven absolutely effective by thousands of tests. We are convinced that by no other methods can full and permanently restoration of strength and rigor be accomplished. ed Blood Poioon. No dangerous to minerals drive tiie virus to the bone, but harmless, blo reme- dies the tbat remove lat ison-oii- taint. Men "cure Varicocele. Absolutely pain-le- treatment that cures cotn-pletel- x. I overt our mcth'xl. We cure Variit or cocele don't cost you a penny. FREE BY MAIL. We make a specialty of curing patients by mall. We have cured thousands who have never seen us personally. If you are afflicted and cannote and take advant-agcall, write us for advice and ftce symptom blanks at once. of thia special offer. Don't delay-wr- ite SHORES SHORES EXPERT SPECIALISTS 9 a. m. 2482 WASHINGTON to p. m.; 7 to 8 evenings; AVENUE. 5 10 to 13 Sundays and holidays. OGDEN, UTAH. |