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Show The Salt Lake Telegram. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 281903. (CAREER OF C RIME THAT ARTLING IN DETAIL ADVERTISED LETTERS Young Chicago Despera- does, After Captured Thrilling Battle, fess Their Infamy. Con- . The list o the four boys' time, killed and wounded In th' () W hall year, iciiows: KILLED. ts Bauder, murdered during a hold-u- p on July 9th. Johnson, murdered lu sa-(- ! loon robbery on August 2nd. Janes 13.- Johnson, motorman, killed In robbery of Chicago City Railway company car barns on Au-- () gust 30th. Francis W. Stewart, shot down without warning. B. C. LaCross. murdered in his saloon on August 2nd. Policeman John Quinn, killed No- vember 21st while trying to arrest Marx. T. J. Sovea, bi ikeman, killed yesterday. Joseph Drlscoll, detective, now dying in a hospital. fOtto () - ) (i) 5) (J) S (S) () () ) (ii ( O) (?) 5) (?) 'j () ( ) 0.) C?) () (?) (j Cl (") () ( ;) fil WOUNDED. Lathrop. agent Chicago & Ncrthwcsrern railway, shot during attack on Cliburn Junction station, on July 3rd. Peter Gorski. shot during an at- tack by the four men on his saloon on July 2oth. Henry P.iehl. clerk. Injured in robbery of car barns on August 20th. William B. Edmund, clerk, shot and seriously injured during same robbery. Zirnmer. Matthew defective, wounded in fiKlu yesterday. Theae crimes netted the highway- men $2510. Lately they had planned to hold up railroad trains in Chi- cago and had made a trip to Crip- -pie Creek, Colo., to obtain dynamite l'or use in the hoid-up- s. T. 3 W". ) ( v() ) (?) '') (?) () (?) () (?) to CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.wrist, their hair matted with dried blood, the clothing covered with dust ar.1 dirt, two beardless toys, Beter and Harvey Van Dine sat last in the presence of Mayor Harrinight son and Chief of Police O'Neil calmly confessing their share in a three months' career of crime which has included sight murders, the wounding of five other men and a long series of robberies. The two young bandits, neither of whom is over 21 years old, together with heir companion,.. Emil Roeski, who is no older, were captured near Liverpool, Ind., Friday after a fight in which they battled against policemen, railroad detectives, :ailroad laborers and farmers. One man was killed, another fatally-woundeand all three of the young bandits were wounded, but not seriously. Dead: T. J. Sovea, brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad. Wounded: Joseph Drlscoll, detective on Chicago police force; shot through abdomen and can live but a short time. Matthew Zimmer, detective, on police force, shot in head and arm. Neidermeier, wounded in the hand by bird shot. Van Dine was .similarly injured and sustained in addition a llesh wound in the left high. Roeski was shot in the right.hip. The three men were wanted by the for complicity in the murders at piplice tlV- - car barns of the Chicago City Rail-v.- n company on August 30th, wben men were killed, a third badly ts 4.1,-jded and $22"0 stolen from the com-- Chained wris-- t - Remaining uncalled for at the postofflce, Salt Lake Citv. November 27. 1903. To ob tain the3e letters the applicant must call for "Advertised Letter," and must give the date of the list. If not tailed for within two weeks they will be sent to the ui ad better office. LADIES' LIST. Edna Lemon Mrs W J Armstrong Anderson Hulda Little Miss Mama W Lovi Mrs IS T Bragg MissMiss Min- - Iees Mrs Agnes Blomberg nie McDonald Mrs Thos Brooks Mi3s Pauline McGurney Mrs Ellen Britton Miss Martha McFarlane Mrs Brink Miss Etta Maggie Rarnett Miss Violet McDonald Annie S Barber Sirs Sarah Moodson Mrs Jennie Behrens Mattle A Madsen Miss Louie Chandler Mrs Jane Mickaelson Miss Conley Mrs M J Marshall Mrs Carl B Cunningham Mrs Newman Mrs S P Jennie (3) Carlson Miss Hilda Ostlund Miss Ida M Curtis Mrs II E Osmond Miss Alice 2 Paxman Mr? Nellie Champa Celasa Clark MKs Ada Pitcher Mrs M E Duncan Emma E Patten Jennie Paul Miss Drury Winnie Dlvett Miss Laura Patterson Mrs A' Davis Molile Reese Miss Jennie Dickson Miss Lena 3 Reed Miss Victoria Dohn Lillian Nor Richards Ruth dica Rowell Miss Ada J J Snlth Miss Mayme Dowling Mrs E Evans Mr W C Snyder Miss Mabel Eskew Miss Laura Schmidt Mae Engelk Mrs Josle (2) Shanlnear Mrs Jen- Mrs Mau- - nie Fltzgerald rice Schueper Sof Fullmer Mrs Etta Steward- - Fannie Ferstermaker Miss Simpson Miss C If Dora St James Mrs Belle Oauld Don C Thomas Miss Gav Oerber Miss Ella Thornton Miss Cora Harvey Miss Long Tvirlev Belle Holmes Mrs Ellen Willett Mrs K M Wilds Mrs Emma Honey Addle (2) Hansen Miss Theo- - Waker Mrs O K doia Wells Miss Esther M Hilman Mrs Wilson Mrs E 11 Johnson Miss Hilma Williams Mi?s Bessie Jorgenson Miss An- - Waitt Miss Francis nie Weiderspoon Miss Jones Mrs Etta Anna Kastin Mrs F York Mrs M M Kennelley Mrs L CALDER PARK STATION. Haverley Mrs J Rogers Willis (2) Lewis Albert Wood Oeo MURRAY STATION. Brown Mrs S E Quist J II Benson Joe Mathis D C Neilson Jim Curtis Elizabeth Fisher Geo Perhoric Anton Hall Wm Pesely Ivan Hickes J S Smith Tom Jensen Jos D Sorensen J W Kempthorne Chas Tuenu Mrs liabbitt C Keriopulos Gost GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Jordan Tom Anthony C C Anburn St G Kleinoble Thos Kinnon Mr AppletonM H & Co A Adams Kearsley E G Allred J L Kepanewojy Anderson Albert Kemp John G H Kesstis H Berryman Batchelder C S Lynch Rpv John F Bennett H Larsen Thos Bluett H l.indgrcn John Blaeser Hugo (2) Laton C E Boden Andrew lawrence F L (2) Aloveis E E Bradley C R Boland David D McDonald S R Burch Francis H McCarthev W II Brocks E, S McCullough R Bunch Geo McCarthy R L Bowers Gene John McCaffery IcFherson I L Boyington H E McMillan D N Brazelton J F Bowen Jos W McConnell Judge Burton J McNeil B N (2) Nei-derme- ier d " . -- pany". Outav Marx, murdered nght when the who last Saturday Officer John Quinn policeman endeavored to place him under arrest, confessed that in company with the three men, h had committed the crimes at the car Darns The hunt for Van Dine, Netdermeier and Roeski has been hot ever since. After their thrilling fight in the dugout, which was described in yesterday's dispatch, the men escaped. Roeski ran for the brush, but Van Dine retreated slowly, although the a.r around him was filled with bullets and the snow at his feet was kicked up by them. Catching sight of Detective Zimmer, who was behind a tre, he fired, Zimmer went down with a bullet in his head. Ah he fell Van Dine fired again and the second bullet went through Zimmer's arm. Roeski had by this time disappeared and Van Drne and Neidermeier, placing their revolvers in their pockets, made a run for freedom. The detectives fired constantly, but the bandits escaped. After running about a mile across country they came to the tracks of the Pennsylvania road. A switch engine with a train of cars was close at hand, and, hurrying up to it the men ordered Brakeman Sovea to uncouple the train from the locomotive. lie refused and attempted to take Neider-meier- 's revolver from him. The latter instantly sent a bullet through the orakeman's head, laying him dead in the snow. Springing past Sovea's body th bandits mounted .he locomotive with revolvers m hand and ordered the engineer to move out in a hurry, which he did, going in th? direction of Ind. After two miles had been covered the men ordered the engineer to elow up, and leaping to the ground disappeared in the woods. "When they left the train both men were exhausted and unable to travel. The country at that piace is rough, sandy and cut up by gravel pits. The farmers, railroad laborers and officers of the Pennsylvania railroad were coming up fast and soon were close on the fugitives' heels, .'racking them in the newly faln snow. The men were jeen as they dodged about in the sard and the farmers, most of whom were armed with double-barrele- d shotguns, opened fire on them. Neidermeier received a charge full in the head, and the blood streamed down his face and into his eyes, blinding him so that he could hardly rise. A shot grazed Van Dine's head, carrying off some of his hair and his wounded leg was weakened. The posit? was closing in on all sides and the murderers surrendered. The men were at once handcuffed, placed upon a train and hurried to Chicago. They were taken from the train and in a patrol wagon were hurried to city hall. They were taken into the e of the chief of police and there. Vthft i the. presence, of Mayor Harrison and rong of officers, they discussed the Vents of the day as calmly as though fi Viacl been nothin.;? u nufual for them. In the. Following V.Afresh footprints . t cienn Neidermeier ana van Dme, five resi dents of East Tolleston, Ind., captured Kmil Roeski, sitting on a bench in the Wabash sirtinn at Etna, Ind., a town four miies northeast Liverpool, Ind. He was unarmed. La-Port- 1 e, Burton Morris Bowerman W F Hurdtck V E Bakfr J I Barnes P II Bunch Will and Geo Bennett Oo R . Brighton R Claypool Frank Chestnut C K Chaplin Fred Clark Evret J Chase Henry Chlnn J J Croft Rev Col ton Alva Cooper C C Cos ton Ed Crooke F W Ie Cooke 0o John A Craig Coke Elder Jos Cessne J H Card well W'm G Cook Jos ConMy R S Collins T P A Dueharme Daley A J Oalton A M Dale Hyrum and family Daley Ju-Dajby L C V C l)garmo Doyal Danlle Dressloin H S Ienn lo W Donaldson H S Douglas Jas Donaven M M W Erdy John Ensign D H Ensign D II 1 Elliott Adnlph C Edwards f Oliver I Crosbeck n Oraham Geo Goodwin Joe Gold Run 'inlng (iiistafson Axel Gibson Lee Gaeen John Gibson B B Alfonsus Haaget Hammer P. Hanson Henry B Hansen Hallklav Tom C Hultfeldt Carl E Heagren John Havener Wni Hill J B Herkill Chns Howard Frank Pdr Hu Many Salt Bn Lk Telt By C'ty UNION C C 12) Martin I L Mardin Albert May Furn Co N The soothing- lnflunc of rrllrf After suffering- from ltchlnc Pile. From Ectema, or any Itch'.nrts of th4 kin. Makes one feel grateful to the rem dy. Doan' Ointment has soothed hundreds. el son V A Porter J Plastino Joe Pickett Win Hunt Frank Hoyt H J 2) Hooper J E Hunter J Hunter John Hullcrstrom John lllvton O II Walt- It. It. Ce . or no eatrscuoriinunrt OUR PRICES. l'ainj--- a bt -- t t leth Very r;oi 1 rwwfl, ZT -r pBrKs work, tnotb Ootd fU:irc All hr n.Urgm do as We w Lft $3 fO snj to u Tic ;'-?l-U- I'l. .'. VRHh "Jrwt LftrM. fr.r-tV. - t-- tik whl-- h tht vr-atlr- n yru plar,rl um- - to realise? for durlrt; the Pirr and dlin'l f.nt thnc 201 - f. J 7 sa. l-I- -. v t v-- S :4 3 J Sk .tl t )fmt. ..... .. H;f 3 fj rr.;r.T vr Vir. in 'wnirn. r. r v ii r Trrre t n f r.s v. n. a. r. A. 4 . r. i i 7tj-fce- af Mor, e r i. Gre.erl I !'. rt- - ITrii ' Wrt Fn- . iNf, & -fr For i"l-;.N'. Pa. r - Of !n N. J For k4'.: AUHIVi; AT Nrt. S i No ' No. IV- , ,1 a ' N"r ; i i 1 r ' ' I . . I ".' i a- -, t Frr-v' N"o. aFrvm ' N" J IT'-m All ttr.'- - j Tlrkt t . : -- I . J V-- r t.. r I.'.' j ,m . jta. Trirtt I '' . "!ia I t t 1 lrrara'.a cf - I. Ok C.r ad tr Is vc'H Tt c rl PaxSSa Kj Ar-- i Trjrr. -- t r.Lake C'.j. .; Stove Co. & 1'-- l f J- - - '.C'. .' f Carrr f k c a, ft. e. a-- rw . j- T. A. K.r ate"- ri cK:,- - O t viLta wlt&osl efcat-tv- run King Hardware 6 4odicis,, Wor.i)nfiJ t';T?J 7 'jmttm, : I tn ; s. Vf LA ALT TAIL k C CITY, tr.I rs i pJ v4 H-- a -- 41 ! lirkvt r fir rvv lr j jt-r Irfr. F'5r IjiV - Otr. Ar It. C TO'Mi:vt' Jj: 4 n. KIM YING. LHE r.4 CwrtJ ek-s- . Wr--- m Itatcxai sr4 Tw lralr. o r ex r r,:NTfN. o a te - Ii-- tt;t.ufi tonsjr .t-rt'.i- a trs. i- K- la Nw Tfrtk. 4w r am. m, ! IyO) ar.j I - ij OtT nr. Pitt",.tr.lafee Va!r Tr.lt!:-- ; ! I I A t- COlORADO UTAtl SHORT UNE TO ST. LOUIS j l1 1 r f.",r, j. i, 1 . - --.. CITY. . . ' - Ma- m, r-- .. . r,il, l..t . m, atn. " i;t f a -- n, - s I 1 Arrl : !' , II : U J UKn t l,T fc -r- T-m T t .. at J ( lrm I'T" n l"' m trr-j'", N"n. ? I"rm "l Krcrn Nr S IfrT )' N' i Wt. tir. r, J J-- rcf TThy not to? if ycu ue t!. Dit. CJTT. i about a trip Europe? Too long? Meilro er California? No? DRAKH. uki: i.f.avj: ?v:t How fet Farmer Inter-Mounta- in rf Iff' Av.!.v.T.ii-- ! r . f CMAft, C f fr.i KINO, 111 5 I I The 'i- .-i - ' ail ' Cl.lcro nTM rWiy 5 ?;rrthwttrrt UsubiTrsfk Ur.s ?::.ctjrl Rlrrr and Et!ea -- A II P. I Jly, cniy iji CLSfac f J Tickets ar.rl Xr.fermatirr kxyj st. so. 2iAi:; 9 ' 1 .i, - j I F I - il,l- ,c Farmer, Salt Lake City Inter-Mounta- in , 1:10 P. A. C--- 1 X Wl 3 THROUGH TRAILS bring good results, especially In mail order trade. Rates very reasonable. Address fLi vJii 1903. An advertisemrnt in The Inter3Moun!atn Farmer will S iJ-U-- Wll Nov. 27, 28, 29, JI Tl; PEOPLE WHO DO NOT TAKE A DAILY PAPER and Relora To Chicago I REACHES A CLASS OF Inveet In a Ticket to CALIFORNIA and Secure Ktch Dividends In AND PLEASURE HEALTH. WEALTH. P.lvers, Lakes Mountain,. Valley. nv thw and Oc-a- P t't!- - Nt4. en jt. f:v. o firfo-- L.ta R!0GRAHQCVft5I7 Arc all right as advertising mediums, or thoic who take a daily, but : : : : Wants R R 10:5O THE DAILY PAPERS Greatest Play Ground on Earth. Famous Places Which Evryen to See. U r-- at3 a- -. , os Li: 'l r cr--. t The Southern Pacific Company's Lines For descriptive and lllustrattvs M.tln literature call at No. l.akr- City. Stre". StCItAY. Arr4. I. It. r i !o I alifornia -, a p I A Delightful Place to Visit. A Profitable Placo to Lira, is Iv .. 0-fi- , lnttt? Trav. Aeent. 1 Weet Cn 1 South St . riALT LAKH CITY. VTA If. rsr have doti; me," writes Mr. James M. Sizctnore. (if Mitchell. Lawrence Co., Iud.. ltox 5 n. "I was not well for two years. .My throat was always sore, head ached, and bak ached nearly all the tims. My weight was pounds. I was taken sick with typhoid fever, and when the fever left me I had such a pain in inv left side I could not breathe without pain. I wife went to the thought I must die. My drug store and procured a" bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical' Discovery and a vial o!" hi' Pleasant Pellets.' I di.soontiv.ued the Hie of tuy doctor's medicine and bean with the 'Golden Medical r.n;l 'Pellets.' I at once liegaii to feelDiscovery' better : the pain soon left mv side and I could breathe with ras-- . In a week or so I felt so ood I could not slay in the room. I bran to walk about the streets; I felt better each morning After a month's use of tVe medicine I was well. That was over a vear as;o. Now I weigh 1S4 and feel better than ever in my life." pounds .... K s:j ni- -. ( r.4 r:j f l f"; LLi is . 13 OSf. 201 Kaia Stroe Ttl?!ione 230. A l r ' 5,33 p ta - artlruf For City. 1.4- - 6.33 jva- - c.i(n. rw-- .t 3 .3 lrjj City Ticket Ion tnk HOCK ISLAND. Choice of several routes ari a roM time with every ticket. MAY Vi: TF.I.L TO I ABOUT IT? For particulars about REDUCED RATES EAST this summer, applr to C. F. WARREN. General AfenL Block. Laka City. Salt iii Utah. body-buildin- a,nu r rnr. . "SANTA ROUTtt." Direct Line from Utah to JCAN-PA- S CITY. ST. JOSFPH. CHL CAGO. GALVESTON. EL PA40 and the Mining Camps of New Mexico and Arizona. around." The impurities and poisons which corrupt the blood, clog the liver and cloud the skin are removed by the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It does more than eliminate the poisons ; it increases the of the blood-makin- gactivity glands so that there is an increased supply of g blood. It brightens pure, the eyes, cleanses the skin, and gives new, physical energy. Accept no substitute for D. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. "I thank Cot! for the good your medicines 11 33 j I T-- 0-3- i.'lrl4. at 4 HAL S. RAY, Qencral Agent, Denver, Colo. to drag myself an. thl Stay at !mm? ar.1 work r to jtolrg It !oen't 3TRAINSDAILY 0 10 vrT. k 4 C? p .Ta f.J. .. jrk. l'Ui.J-;- r Reveals itself in many ways. Sometimes the impurities in the bkod mark and mar the skin with blotches, pimples, boils or other eruptions. Sometimes the result ot bad blood is rheumatism or a debilitated condition which is popularly described as "feeling played out, hardly able .. lrtfT-i-.- i est . rtom fu 5 tor . con. Slid OsrCfkl to-- U. r, -- , n.r r-- 8 .SO e ff-- IK, IM, JKllftU . I rur iw T?:fl r"f F f 0.O3 pvca From ttoiro. drrtUrtry. L. J. DULL. a Jiala St, SaltMcr. Lake 1903. k. Ilrd !! r.r'v-iht !uttcta Is eoatrrn t il ai, M.rvtG. Ft J.al ljrt.1, DENTAL CO., Posltlrir .be Ortr rw-i- l rtrm l ha a skin1 ar.1 trrin-.for each f th brarche of 218 - r-- . r.-- I i ar tJm IfcL t"mUr.tB tntct F.ver been to FHrMa? 3 iin F- -r mr UNION Wov. ATtttlVTL rrpAitT. Jjt ais ...... Our ! mr4 mtranir.r i m o r.oiMri mbrn r ot1- -t t. eot plnBS pi: If oj h mr,r dental rtr.n ftk on. J e mni Mr (?k. j 'e kruiw w tan pla YOU i - IM. f tt.to sdtvrtl. tfTct In -4 J'e r Frr- POSITIVELY UTTHOUT PAIN OR I' DANOER OT-- NO PAY. It SilTA . mi TABLE b-t- TEETH EXTRACTED G. A. HUH, K. i r. trfrct -r- T p"!tllr WHAT ARE M Wllliami E H M Wilson a H Williams S I Wl II urns B II TQPEU An. rlrM .4 to:r.t on srr! V:. Ity ,7 JSO a i..-- .. h.it nir SOOa PERMANENTLY LOCATED. FlrtancUl'y Our rfwr,r-.. : AlS work rwa! Tour Bank. Rpor.!U. tl. work. Errt rro. For E nb Frank Howell P C Johanson . Jensen Bert Wat ion F J Jacobsmi Mr and Walleck H M Mrs S Walton Ieo Johnson J M Johnson L I? WpfurnPostmastr-rSupply Co A. L. THOMAS. ATCUJSON I Rait f-J- OUR CROWN AND WITDOR WORK CANNOT UK r.XCELLKD. sayaf Jame I Hutchison, retire-!-, of SST West Fifth South, says: "I have had com attacks ot Itching hemorrh'-ds-, rr.only known us plies, for seven years. In that time I on safHy say I havs used more than fifty different kinds of salves and ointments and I can also A F Ryndr from th-thit any benefit received tay Royal Highlander a was Like rreat many very transitory. Roger J J other preparations which I noticed ad Rlnx L T Tertlsed I cam aero a Doan's. sal with Rlchfr Adolph Rot. W M every expectation that it would tutn Richards II out as all others I had used I went to Rich Mr the F. J. Hill Dtujc Co.'s stcre for a Jon W Smith box. Now It Is over four month sines L C Snlth I stopped unln Doan's Ointment and Palnsburv T there has not been a return of the old Nicholas Smtthroth annoyance If a recurrence take plar Sailed' John 11 Schult C It require very Utile stretch of the Salt Lake Opt Ca to reascn thaw wat per Salt Lake Lodge No formed uch an absolute cure when It I first came to my notice, can be dependM Scat ed upon to brins; about toe same reSitr Saverlo sult- in the future." M Wm Snrtnger Sold for 60 cents per bo by all deal-er- a. Steers Wm C SteHe S M Foster Mllburn Co . Buffalo, N. Sullivan J D ole ajrenwe for the United Suis. T.. Stover Mr and Mm Ilemembr the name Doan's aaj Ed no substitute take Strickland Earl II - -. Hn MrA rLke Ot',n Here's what one Sait Laks cltliea Spencer Fun Sweet Chas W Soule Alton Simpson V AL. Sloan Tims Shannon Patrick Matthew Co Shaw She-- i Jas (l) Siihl (1 Shide llniy Sharp Adam Shfpard & droves S hales Walt (2) Sravey C.v.t W frurison John Tompkins F B Thompson W E Tnytor W T Thompson J Townsend John Thorne Kurene Thomsey Ilarl Thomson Albert Thumma & Maynord Ftah Oil Co Wat kins D M Wallace O TEETfU - Nelson Ltov Nicholas Joab O'Rourko F Olten Mr and Mr A Plener O W Ms TIME TABLE. DENTAL CO er. lm-aglnat- loa K.Vly C E Farris E Faris Jas Merritt J Ita Inflame PhilHns S U Pelz E R Perm Harry (2) Paul Filler Henry Plckern E Peacherlch Oldest Perego A W. Hand Edw Daunser Christ Pampli Dynano Emmons Embury W B Felice Metro Fllby W F Ford A R Fritz C L Fowler Jas T Foster W N (2 Fortunnto Guldo SO SOOTHING. Morrison Lafayette Mitchell John Miles J E Miner Jas Miliar Henry Mi..ifran K J Martin W II Marshall Malcolm Mangan Thos - ' t' "' ' tl - 1 i MBHSMSSSMBnnBMMMHHMBHBa:SSSKaMHWHV. cr ef th Tls last M " -u 1 ' jjk 1" Chirac Ejrrat C'rT 1' 1 Cr '' 11 E Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelleta cure 11 .; ! Jrr r b h. nt Vi. Vy A 11 ' f HE0MATI RR ,jai. Si The simplest remedy for Indigestion, constipation, blllousresa and th manv ailments ariplnt? from a storn-acliver or bowels is Rlpans Tabule. have accomoMshrd They won.lers. and their timely all removes the neefcdty of a calling physician for little lilt hat beeet mankind. Theymany go straight to the seat of trouble, relieve the dl?trfs cleanse the affected parts, and clve thr a system general tonlnpf up. The five-ceracket in enoueh for an ordlnarv occarlon The family bottle. 60 cents, contains a sun-pl- y for a year. All clrut'slsts cell them. ii li VV A VI aA I 1 Positiveiy euredCured Quickly and I'crma. nently by the Use of KELLETTS OIL HNO SWEET SPIRITS OF EDEN DK. JOHN L KELLETT. Thec are the mot marvelous remedies rf the n?. O'l of FJen dlasolve an.l remveti throuch th of th r.erv thrrutrh th rlrrulatln of of the skin all Impuritlvo. Jwet Fplrtts of Fden lncreas the In cnj.?. t: :. ihf the blood, thus making every organ of the system wrforrn Its proper work. T t ',l a r. l S remedies will cure the worst cases of chronic rhurratlm. even of years' et:.n l'.ns. K!l-tla um of cost cures. not the are of till rem? Kdtn hut dies, rot They Spirits cheap IncxpensUe much more. Take your choice. Note the fact that ordinary ca?9 of rheumatism (that Is. rheumatism that hs not reach! the chrr.ir O.l an 1 8nrci state) may be cured by the use of Oil of Kden alon. which cots hut two pr Spirits of Eden are put up In small bottle. The remedies are hijehly con"entratJ yo-- do not pny for atrr. card to the California If you desire .arther Information and proof, drop a Melicaj Company, 906 Broadway, Oakland. Cal.. or, better rtlll, purchase two bottles from your drujrgUt arJ t the sx,Js yourself. !: If i 1 I & , L j j P I t I Ia 1 ; C"k- - I 1 fcl bj) NQrf y tarr-- . ever th -- 4 1 1 j i i yen can s;t ar, .': p wU! '.' ; ' ! pm... ' the "',, "- 1 "1 - r tr a".: n t ' t' I;a, t to , ; wr at L . r. .:.:! h. r-- . aja s- -J t f f - .v. v. I ! 1 E f t-- l I f r r. T.'CV.-CT- l.? Stlaj rails at sixty &lUt t. ' ti c F;4 t?. A i E ; s etc , ferfi; tUir.s cf Net taaka, jslj fi : '. th er Lour- - t'l J ai'.rre--srheis J"' t-att- U , pr.t-.- !! st- - .T r k I ! do-tcr- l. 3 j pt Co-Cjra- tlv I t-- I il J I f TICKEIS: ?D We,t Eeccrd W"tV2jtvJ - .w?rT".r'M . Suth rt. R.r.?;r3IXN-fCsTrr!A5- l. SALT LAKE CITY. 1 3 g Uy. y.y"T?i |