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Show THE rolled Many field pieces were into the gullies, others tumbled tlinmgh holes in the loe. It was bitterly cold that night. Behind us was the glare of the burning stores mad station. The sky was red with the flaring. The noise of battle rolled off to the west and south. We could see the searrhltghts flashing to OGDEN, EXAMINER: MORNING frnseless girl and h iould havt al who lean oa him bwu fair, with for guide are and 'not I must call yoai attention to the pawn tickets he exhibited and sought to -- how that they were dateJ June :ird, when It wa a matter of fart ihey bore date of October. They had them an pm into evidence, thu? giving object lesson of the unfair tactics He had r sorted to by the also told you about the 130.000 which he says was lavished hr Young on the defendant, when he kaew the case waa barren of evidence cf ccy money excepting SWi." Mr. Levy declared ihit the prosecue that J. Mortion had tailed to gan Smith bought i t pistol and al.o uaJ failed to prove a miive for the ' him-el- f. the east. Japanese shells burst over head or came crashing into our midst, lighting the plain with its hurrying dark figures. Stampeded gun team rushed- trended Into the heavy fields, through the willow brush, bounding over and grinding through the low mud walls, tearing the stoekades of Chinese corn about ihe farm houses. Hawn came chilly and gray. Still Terrible Scenes When the Troops Fled From Mukden. of the Associated Pre?s.) Ntw Ubwang, March 23. The folio hig story of the retreat fnm Mukden was given to the Associated Press trader: by I went with the retreat to Tie Pa?s. I raw it all. I don't want any more. 1 knew that the retreat wait coming. J'Ve seen 'em li fore. I saw the Boer 'clear out of Pretoria. I know the signs. The Russian officers Jeered when I suggested such a thing. They (Correspondence we kept on. The wind Mew down on us from the northwest. When the bud ro.-- e li was orange through the dust haze. As the day wore on the wind eamo stronger and stronger, buffeting us as we lowered our beads and tried to face the blast. Men fought for place behind th wagons, that they might be a little sheltered. They stoplow ped to rest In the lee of the Chinese hits. Some of them dozed off as they stood there and sank to the ground neier to waken again. "Covered with dust, red eyed, we finally reached Tie Pas. Our cart was gone. We had left It. far behind. Wo had had no sleep, hardly any food or drink, bur still there was no rest. Here there were only a few Russian-- , the fringe of the retreat. Most of the army passed to the east. Some regiTie ments came hurrying through. Pass had boon a great place before; music, women, lots of drink, many traders. Npw It was all up.ide down. The women had all gone long before. The Greek and Pole who remained were in fear of their Uvea. The retreating soldiers looted all the shops comrades. and sold the stuff to Ibt-lWhat they could not dispose of they threw Into the street. They sei, lire to the stun house-- , groat pile- - of hay The ruffians among and fodder. them robbed right and loft, and no one had time or Inclination to prevent NOT TO BE M SUIT OVER by His Former UTAH STOCKS.. Millionaire Claims Kt Was Defrauded Out of 5800,000. Assistant j St. Petersburg, May 1 M. Angurieff, formerly an assistant of M. Witte, president of the committee of min- isters, undertakes the defease at his former chief against the charges lust hr was in any manner responsible for the Manchurian adventure or the rventa it brought on. On the contrary, of M. Angurieff proves, by means hitherto unpublished documents, that M. Witte opposed the Manchurian plans throughout in thr most energetic manner. Intimating In fact that ii aaa really his opposition to thr scheme from the far east which lei to hla downfall as the finance minister, M. Angurieff says that in the first plaee M. Witte waa not responsible fur the Siberian railroad. Its conception and execution belonged to his predecessor. M. Witte opposed the retention of Manchuria. After the Boxer uprising, M. Witte presented a memorandum to the emperor pointing out wlih the foresight of a statesman Manchuria and Korea as territory for tho extension ot Japans growing activity, her life or death, and adding that Russian occupation of that territory was bound to lead to a clash and eventually to war. When he again was overruled M. Witte advised the Immediate conrailstruction nf the Circum-Balks- l road for siratcgical purposes in preparation for the conflict which be saw ahead. Later, when the situation became acute, seeing that Russia was not prepared, M. Witte urged at least temporary withdrawal of the Russian forces from Manchuria. He then wrote to the emperor as follows: "Instead of making an enemy of JapI an we should win her friendship. strongly advise a friendly solution. We need ta populate our eastern provinces and have vital Interests to' defend in the eventual war with the race, in order that the peasants of Russia may understand what they are flghiing for." All M. Witte's warnings were unheeded and he was no longer consulted. The Korean timber concession was obtained without hla knowledge. . scut-lero- r n the Long Standing Conflict Reached. Settlement 1 ca-e- i o. rtn-itm- a MAY 2, 100 OL JAPS TWO WOMEN TESTIFY; Nothing1 TO BE Builds Up tho System So Quickly as Pe-ru-- na. oi deed. M. Witte yel-lo- Over the Stays of the Russian Squadron in French Waters. New Haven, Conn., May 1 - A suit alleging damage- - of HiuO.OtM), resulting from a deal In the stock of certain copper mines la Utah, was returned In the sunerior court, Franklin RUSSIAN SQUADRON. Farrell, the milltoiulre manufacturer of Ansonia, anif member of his family French Cnebln-Chlca- .' . Saigon, And relative In this city and Anson!, May 1. The Italian squadron Is lying off Port Duvet, tony mile bring the plaintiff. Thoms D. Walnorth of Kamranh bay and In lace, Jr., of this city, and Robert D. Grant, Jr., or Balt Lake City, appear Bluhkang bay, (near Kamraah S the defendants. bay), outside of territorial waters. The complainant alleges that about Russian, German and British tran spent are off Cape St. Jame, engaged May 1, 1899, the plaintiffs Me-srWallace mid (Irani tn act as near Saigon, and In the Saigon their agents In the sale of stock in river. certain Utah copp-- mines and that, The French naval division has been mobilized to preserve ncu- acting in this capari'v, they disposed of the stuck and r reived for the same trality in. French waters. the inn of $iiOt),bW. The purchasers are not named in the complaint. It is alleged that the driindanta h;i ve failed Toklo, May 1. It is believed that to make a return of the money or any Admiral Rojestven.ky continues to a part of It to the plaintiffs. for remain in the ports of the purpose of obtaining coal and othIN CHICAGO. MAY DAY er supplies and for maintaining communication with St. Petersburg and Chicago, May 1. May day dawn the Japane? press is again questionon Chicago with every Indication of the faith of the recent assurance labor peace, except for the garment ing of Fiance. The government here is workers' and teamsters' strike. A sim- silent hut it L believed the ministers ilar condition has not existed since are preparing to renew the neutrality 1886. All the buildings trades, reprequestion wiih France. senting more than JO, 000 workers, benew work agreegin today under FOREIGNER HONORED. ments, a few with slightly higher conwages and nearly all with some H. W. Denison Rsclpisnt of Japanese cessions in working condition. The Encomium. several thousand bakers and the Master Bakers' association reached an Toklo, May 1. Minister of Foreign agreement and signed last night's Affairs Komurq gave a banquet toscale for another year, night to H. V. Denison, in honor of Agreements have been renewed In the twrnty-flftanniversary of hla all the maritime trades. as adviser to the foreign 8everal wage scales are still open engagement office. The cider statesman. Prime and under conference. The principal Minister Katsura, former ministers one is that of the Ice wagon drivers and vice ministers who, during the and helpers. The Joint committees past twenty-fiv- e have been conyears, handling this matter will meet again nected with the foreign office and the tomorrow for a final settlement staff of the officer, were present. Electrical workers In shops, both VisBaron Komura, Count men and women, have asked for a uni- count Aokl and M. Kato, Okuma, former minform wage scale for like work. ister to England, were the principal speakers. The emperor and the office CONTRABAND OF WAR. colleagues 4 Mr. Denison sent presents. Ruseiano Plan to Outwit tho Jap aneae. 8TRIKE8 IN NEW YORK. Ban Francisco, May 1. The steamNo Disturbance Today, But There May ers Montara and the Australia have, Be Later. It is said, been chartered at this port to carry contraband to Siberia. New York, May 1. May day strikes Both the Australia and the Mon-tar- here will bp lacking this year in the are now in the harbor and will building trades, but before tha week begin loading .iaonv Their, exact des- end thousand men thirty to thirty-fiv- e tination is not given and it is undermay quit work In various vocations in stood will be kept secret of forcing an increased wage. A Russian agent. Included among hope About 25.000 members of the Rock-me- n the passengera nf the Montara, will and .Excavators union, which direct the captain where to ga It Is made demands on the Contractors Prosaid that the contraband will be land- tective association, March 20, for ed far to the north of Vladivostok. In new wage scsle and recognition of the this way the Russians hope to outwit union, have not received what they tho Japanese cruisers blocking Vladi- consider a satisfactory reply. - They vostok. are now considering the advisability of ordering a general strike. Hoist? ers and drillers will stand by them If they quit. A strike at one thousand truckHOLD-UP- S men is expected this week in the downtown warehouse districts. The owners have carefully prepared to meet the contingency and 'continue their business. Garment workers on the east side are preparing for general strikes in July for recognition of the unions and a new wage scale. The largest of these organizations Is the cloakmskera union which has a membership of between 11,000 and 12,000 la New York. Some talk also is heard of scattered strikes among the bakers, but nothing definite has yet occurred. to-d.i- . lndo-Chln- h IN Enter a Hotel and Rob Cashier of TRIBUTE TO LEE. Funeral Services Postponed to Await Arrival of His Son. affectionWsRhington, May ate and imposing tribyte was paid today to all that is mortal of Brigadier General Fltzhugh Lre, U. B. A.,- - retired. Formal funeral services over the remains will be held in Richmond, Virginia, next. Thursday. It was found tima necesHary to delay nntll that that tin general's son, Lieut. Frederick nf the Seventh rivalry, who was Lee, in Ban Francisco with hi regiment ust route for the Philippines, might be in attendance. Brief se; Ire were held today at the church of ihe Eplphanv, many of the personal and official fri juds embracing the opportunity thus afforded to pay a last trihute of respect to the memory of the distinguished dead. Tne church service were conducted by thu rector of Epipbsny church, $135 An Portland, Ore.. May 1. As the rathskeller in the Portland hotel was be ing closed early this morning, three men, In full evening dress and .wearing diamond jewelry, stepped up to tho cashier' desk, to settle for refreshments. One of tho trio attracted the cashier's attention while another reached over tho desk and 125 from the ca-seized drawer. The three darted upstairs pursued by Night Watchman Nicholson who witnessed tho theft. Nicholson overtook the men on the fourth foor of the hotel, whoie he captured two of them, the third making his escape by mean of a fire escape. At the police station McKlm. D. D who is chap-la- n ihe men gave their names ss G. H Kaiidolph of camp of ConHanlon and J. S. Stafford. About $lou federate the Washington wteians. He wi i.n officer was found on them. In General Lee' old command in- - Ihq Civil war and the two were lifelong OLD BELIEVERS REJOICE. friends. The eervicex were very simin accordance with the being ple, Altars Unsealed for First Tims in burial services prescribed by Forty-Nin- e Years. .ml tho rit of the Episcopal church. No funeral oration waa pronounced. Moscow, May 1. Tho removal of religious restrictions h.v the imperial de- GREASON GRANTED NEW TRIAL cree enabled the Old Believers of Moscow to celebrate Easter in tho Who Wae to Hang for Murder church of the Rngoshk quarter. Tiro Negro cf Edwards. altars, which had been closed for forty-uns-alewere in the years, Reading, Pa.. Mav 1 Ermrn presence ot the authorities.. Many Trout today granted .Judge new trial for , priceless painting-- and ikons were Brmurl Gienson, who. together with found to bn irretrievably ruined by Mm. Kate Eduard?, waa condemned to dampness. The service was attended hang for the murder of John Edward, bv the prefect of police and General the wi.mrn's husband. The new trial Galiuln. or the emperor, ia granted on the strength of the conwho was the bcaror of tbe latters fession of Mrs. Edwards that she alone granting religious freedom. The Liiled her nuxband. Tills confession worshippers knelt before General was made a few days before the day Gnlitzln and begged him to convey set for the hanging of Mr?. Edward their thanks to the emperor and many and G reason Inst February sad resultnf the rone rogation loudly invoked ed in their reprieve. the Almighty's blessing on his majesty. BENSON MOTION DENIED. r nine p do-cro- o DAY EIGHT-HOU- Demanded by Electrical Milwaukee. may-see- a! AGAIN prose-mror- wero packing their stores, getting their import together in the various offices. Trunk, boxes, vallees of all sorts were ready la be sent off st a moments notice. They tried to keep up their bluff until the very last., Cherchoff, the head of the gend'ar-merlewas a bad one. We had to get our passes from him. We left our puss pons in hi. office and he gave us ora permit to slay a week, ten days two weeks, an the case might be, until we sold our milk or brandy which ever it was. If t'herchoff sized us up as them. I see any evidence easy It went badly with us, otherwise nf "Only once Adid party of Cossacks, in authority. we got off with raily a small squeeze. Just the day before the evacuation a side street, found a Chinese beggar commenced Cherchoff charged two who they thought was a Japanese yanked Greeks tudO apiece for a two weeks spy. They set uiion him and till It came off. Then permit and then cleared out at mid- st his pigtail him away. The night leaving the men without their they tried to carry a pacing passes. Thera was another fellow In man clutched the spokes of his grip. the commissary office who gave a din- cart. He refused tohi-let go ner one night. "We hare been suc- The Russians tors - clothes from cessful,' he boasted In his after din- his track In their efforts to drag him ner speech. The Japanese are In re- off. lie would not let go. They drew hacked his hands treat May be they will make a stand their swords snd at Liao Yang, may be not. I do not off. The maa turm-- uiron them, kick'think they will. 1 say they are de- ing and biting, waving his arm slump. moralized. Long live the Czar. You He seized a Cosaacka hand In his see, you said we should retreat. Iswk teeth and bit the fingers off. erased at me. I was frightened too. I sent my with the pain, the Russian drew his things to the station. Today I have sword with bis loft hand and stabbed brought them all bark," and he point- the Chinaman. A companion slashed ed to hi trunks and boxes. lie was t him from the other side and nearly very drunk but he left that night for severed his head from tho body. A the north.-- It was for that very pur- third man finished the work half done, snd the body was dragged to the compose he had packed up his boxi-s- . The Russian All during the week's lighting, pany headquarters. from the time Russians first heard the commander stood the blood stained Japanese guns to' the west of Mukden, soldiers In the yard anil shot them TANK CAR EXPLODED. their preparations for flight had been down (or killing the Chinaman. All going on. Commissary trains trun- four bodies were left uncared for. We Sixty Thouaand Gallons of Naphtha We did not have any map. dled north. Flies of men moved slowScatter Destruction. ly out of the city, gun teams dragged could only speak a little Chinese, but we decided to make for Fakumen, the cannon away one after another. In Mukden many were drunk. Of- -' about twenty miles awsy. Outside Chicago, May 1. A leak in a lank To car containing CO, 000 gallon of naphfleers came in from the front, went to the town we met many soldiers. the restaurants and drank themselves the west of Tie Pas regiments were tha ignited from a switchman's-lanterand the resulting explosion Injurstupid. Chinese servants threw their moving south again.. All about us, soldiers and ed two switchmen and cauxed a fire masters into their carts, like so much however, guns and meet the down to were going wood, and started them on their Jour horses that destroyed a dozen merchandise fairly cars. nry north. Officers and men, sense' Japanese. The men seemed releas with vodka, were plied in the fresh. They hnd not been In the m A train containing waiting trains. When the news came treat. They made no attempt to stop clffndlsn ears amt one tank car was that the railway had been cut the re- us and we did not wait We made being switched at the Pennsylvania treat began in good earnest The due west, following water courses, yards when a switchman discovered Russian army was working north in keeping under cover as much as pos- the leak. The train wa ordered to a five columns, the groat mass of in- sible, snd managed to get through to side track and the railroad men went fantry in the center, the men strug- Fakumen, closer to the car to examine It. In a d moment the huge tank burst and gling along tho best they could. The advance was undi-the burning fluid over a dozen fairly good control, but the men were more cars loaded with merchandise. Twelve and more demoralised toward were dethe cars anl their contents rear. We went wi:h them, for we still Beveral others were slightstroyed. had some goods in Tie Pass, rham-pagn- e ly burned. The loss to the railway and brandy and sugar and precompany Is estimated at $50,000. served fruits. Outside again were the lines of guns and ammunition wagons. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES The hospital train was hopelessly mixed with the hurrying, Denounced in Their Methods of SecurInfantry, On tha flanks squadrons of ing Colored Servants in South, cavalry were scouting the country, New York, May Iv At a mas meetwatrblng for Japanese. We bad atarted In the afternoon ing In the case of nrgro education here, with a cart. AU about ns were men addresses were made b.v Prof. li. Y. ArnolL financial secretary of Wllhnr Jostling, pushing in their hurry. Many did not seem to care at all. They Force university, and the Rev. R. D. were quite content to be leaving Mukof Morris Stinson, commissioner den to its fate. They never had liked Brown college of Atlanta, Ga. the place; why should they light for Some of the local speakers denouncit? Others were stupid, dazed, deaded the methods of employment agsn of ened by the roar of battle, grimy with ciea hero. They asserted that of the concerns engaged In imtwenty-fiv- e smoke, yellow with dust. They had been fighting, they did not know how porting female colored servants from the South, very few were conducted long. Their eyes were fixed and star Some is cursed Kuropatkln. had . ing. honestly. If the negro women the officers Among there was any money it was declared they woco to the agencompelled to turn it over grumbling. Why should they go bark? cy and, when they secured position Why should they lie ordered to 1. New of York, May Possibility here, were forced under a written They wanted to fight, to fight till the end. . But mostly they did not trouble between the Great Northern agreement to turn over their earnings been care. They Just slouched along the and Union Pacific interests has for two month In addition to paying road. averted, according to Wall street re- their fare from the South. The Japanese were way off to the ports today, by the formation 4 a Terrlhie plague, those Itching, peswest and shelled us as we went along. syndicate to take over the Union PaIf they had wished to do so they cific's holdings of Northern Securi- tering diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cure. could have cut off the whole army. ties company stock. According to the report, the syndi- At any drug store. Why they did not do It, I cannot unthe derstand. It only needed a sudden cate U under the leadership of dash to throw the Russians Into hope- First National hank of New York and NAN PATTER80N'8 HOPE less confusion. It was wry bad as it the price to be paid Is $150 per share. to over In addition the was. The men throw away taking stock, their That She Has Spent Her Last Sunday boots, their heavy overcoats, their the syndicate is to guarantee that enin Tombs. will be not croachments In made The kettles. tress lourtdile was littered with discarded equipment of all Union Pacific territory by the NorthNew York. May 1. Nan Patterson sons. An the columns fled across the ern Pacific or Great Northern. will probably know her fate within forty-eigh- t open they spread out in their hurry. hours. Today there reWhen they hRd to pass through a valINSURANCE AGENT ARRESTED. mained only the closing scenes In the ley, the crowd crashed together, fighttrial to he enacted. That there would Now York, May 1. B. Scoit, former- be no defense ing its way through the defile, streamalready had been an ing through the bark alleys of the lit- ly superintendent of the Washington nounced before the court reconvened tle villages aud along the hillsides. Life Insurance society and also the today, ller counsel were satisfied Strong men helped their wounded company's agent for .Washington and that tho slate had failed slgnltirnntly from Oregon, with headquarters in Port- in Its efforts to prove that Hit- - former companions. Many dropped fatigue. Their comrades had no Ut- land, la In Ludlow street Jail, lie came show girl murdered Caesar Young, her ter- on which to carry them. They hero from Philadelphia several day? they said, snd were content to were left in the deserted Chinese ago and was arrested at an uptow n ho- lover, stand or fall on what evidence had houses. Most of the country folk hod tel on An order obtained by the com- been submitted. Tbe defendant agreed fled, and only a few farmers stood pany's attorney. Unable to furnish fully with her attorneys and express5,0011 ns former tbe bail, was latgaping, watching go by. agent ed the firmest faith that her troubles "As we went farther north it was er locked up. were rapidly nearlug an cud. more and more every man for himself. Scott quit tlie employ of the comI feel that hnvu spent my last The commissary wagons had la?t March. it is said, he Sunday In the Tonihs," she been pany Later, said todn, commenred suit, s in of throwing away, Orogon. claiming while making soup tins) to to court. ready go of the owed that him company bread, provislnna of all great bagmany "Tomorrow I will go homo." of dollars. tlioiisauils The sorts, that they might make haste. When roinpsuy alNun Pattcison their toads to save the iened that he owed it ?5,mn ami start- was resiimi-i-the nial of They light Mr. unlay Levy formally no ed a had for that sunt. Ssutl refused announced ihst the defense carta They tinm to si op and would rest supply the men. Tho men would not to talk aim lit hU e.i-on Ihe state's tase aud then began ills I'resident Tat lock, of the insurance waste lime In going to look for supclosing argument for the prisoner. plies. They nibbled at the remains of company, said the issue with Bent t Mr. Levy warned tbe juiy that comwhat had been Issued some day be- wa much involved and admitted tliat plete evidence mut be considered with fore or went without anything, going smirrl thousand dollars entered into the greatest care as any judgment on hopelessly, doggedly. tho affair. The rompany was they might make could not restore The artillery men abandoned gun a few months ago, after Its the life that had been taken. after gun. The ire was already wenk-ene- d affairs had been gone oYer thoroughYour verdict carries with it the In the smaller and the ly by tho state insniance department. necessity on the part of the prosecucrashed through as Mo-- t of thr old officers resigned aud tion to live up to the heavy rarrl:iK-very letter of they slid and l:mp( d across. No President Talleck took charge. the law. What I have to fear is that one thought of trying to drag them iimi will be fascinated by tbs blandout again. The gun trains were hurWANT EIGHT HOURS. ishments of my opponent who ried nit and hitched up somewhere :u blind yon to the evidence. He else or Mized by the men who had Chicago. Mav 1. Six hundred men ha the right m avail htr.miif nf ony been riding the caissons. They rode employed by tho Chicago Groat tactic?, bu:. if 1 sore distr.tt attorney. off, leaving everything to the enemy, Western company went outnnj on strike 1 would not u the might v poser of oft time two un horse. Sometlnnt today for eight hour, work and tr-my position to report to uaLir method ir.e rider would give his mount io i hours yay. The nn-rip. rate droiig-in- e to any girl to her death. He couple Of wounded and lend the hm and pile driving machinery. aboulil have been fair with thia de- panic-stricke- MORNING, . p-- Defense of TTESDAY UTAH, Workers in Milwaukee, May- - 1. One hundred .;kr:-,'ielect riot! fifteen shops an the .:nti' r. of hvt nirtal workeriu oi.o at wvnt out today for .u o day aud higner . -- ght-ho- wegra. AwUlioAa.i.kiu Washington. May 1. The supreme court of the United States denied the motion of John A. Benson for a in csso restating removal fiomN'ew York to the District cf for trial on a charge of the government ia its appro rriaticut of timber and public lands of tlie Pi rifle c j.i t. Direction al?o was gikfn for tha ii:: mediate issuance of a mandate in the case. MIS. MART SOLAN, Seventh street, Denver, CoL, write! We have need Parana la onr family for years and would not be without 1L I used it for catarrh and as a ' tonte before and after my children were I took your treatment and uy an born, and I fonnd that It was alt that I tile returned speedily, eonld wish for In quickly restoring tha I gained Mtreagth eed desk eat mm strength. la pertect health." 1 have given It to my children when These are only two out of a large an. they canght a cold, or had any of the tltude of women who regard Peruaa a little ailments that children are subject a constant shield to their health. to, and It helped them eplendldly. A Maacaga ta Wmmta. Whenever we take a cold, a dose at . two of Frruoa taken In time wllLsoon They taka thia meant of greetings to all of their eistertvh D0N1 rid us of the trouble. have fonnd Feruna of great valu, Ti th I ftnm aPrarngt gwtaistfis To these poople who have been suf- also to drop a word of advice to all sdc lusdry itodstlH fering from any acute ailment, to suffering women who have not yet big rort ml: mothers after childbirth, or to those Parana. Yiihlni who have had painful accidents wbicn Sector1' If you art In doubt H to Ih ezm confine them to bed for several weeks, nature of your ailment, write to Dr. t Parana brings strength and health. " B. Hartman, Preaident of The Bin taSIsum CMarr if tha Stomach Spttdttr Cun. ipartlc man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, Miss Julia Butler, Rural Route d, ha will be pleased to give yoa tb pa thins Do vp Appleton, Wi., writes: benefit of his valuable advice (nth, sd wt a For the poet elx I Mattered All correspondence held striotlj with catarrh of the atomacb, ceuMlag fldenUaL toee at Bleep and appetite. g yen E5523EE33EE22SZ 431 Ogden Brothers Co. GROCERS ? S. Every one knows they are leaders in their lines. Best Goods, Best Service and Best Prices. Our specialty is prompt delivery. Bom phones Ind. 137; Bell i 37Y. They f An sfietu yean. ft(t Cin tnitaUi Ba scs I. WHEELER AND WILS6N The simplest sewing machins made, the easiest to manage, sad least liable to get out of order. Will deseasily sew fabrics of every b cription and work that cannot unless machines other with done bv special adjustments and great skill on tha part of the opera Wilson leading dressmakers and factories use the Wheeler and Try the Wheeler and Wilson before you buy. In other grades of Machines we have the Now Home drop ; head New drop head Singer New drop head Household We repair and keep supplies for all makes of tewing machlasa Machine rented. Tuns 11 '. Wgo CARL C mam RASMUSSON, Agent, Both Phones. v j return 2246 Washington Ave. ' ittrnst Via Phao Regular Service Opens May 1, 1905. $31.50 TO LOS ANGELES And Return ' "! 3rd May fst, 2nd, Ninety Day Limit with Stopovers. 4th. 10th. ffth, 12th, 13th. 14th. Solid Vestibule Passenger Train 'will leave 'Salt UKe City : ' ' . daily 8:30 p. m, Dining and Observation Sleepers, Pullman Drawing-rooChair Cara, etc. rs SHORTEST and QUICKEST route to Southern California, now. your rooervatlono uEugV, For tickets or. furthar Information, call on, or. write, C. A. Ticket Agont, Union Depot. SU J. L. MOORE, District Passenger Ajent, 17 West 2nd S. .-,- Salt Lau City szEESZszsEnrez: |