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Show The Salt Lake Telegram. arCTESDXY .EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1904. 3. MUST PAY SERVOIR PLAN WILL R AISE LAKE LEVEL FOR CHECKS Engineer Who Constructed Saltair Pavilion Says ernment Scheme Will Change Conditions. Salt Lake Banks Will No Longer Issue Their Gov- R&VttQ-miotiiflo- The Kind You Have Alwayi Bon eta t haa born the alfrn-tu- ro of Cli3.u II. Fletcher, and ha hern indo under hU ersoruvl mirerriloa for over ZQ Tram. Allow no otio o decriro you la thin. Connttrrtc.ts. Imitation nnd oro but Experiments, nnd rndnjrer tho health of CJhildrcn Hxprrlenco KiierimenU Books Free. Just-a-f?o- od MOVING RESORT IS TOO EXPENSIVE. 0 - do not know if. it would be a good plan to move the pavilion to foras other point. It could be moved, of course almost anything can be dono nowaday?, built 'would be an immensely expensive undertaking. Only the etoel could be moved, and the wood would be converted into kindling. 1 0 0 0 That plan does not appeal to me as a feasible one. ENGINEER, JOSEPH DEDEllICHS, TO THE TELEGRAM. 000000000000 Joseph Dederlchs, engineer and contractor, who had supervision of the construction of Saltair Beach pavilion, believes that the work contemplated by the Government in storing and conserving thf waters of Utah, will event in raising the waters tually of the lake to their former level. Speaking of the resort, its past, and !ts possible future, Engineer Dederichs eaid to The Telegram today: "I was the constructing engineer who !had charge of the building of Saltair Beach pavilion. "One hundred and fifty men worked five months to fill my contract. The steel in the structure, with its installation, cost $128,000. "At that time there was seven feet of crater beneath the pavilion, which was built on the moat favorable site on the lake Phore. It would not have been wise to have built the resort in a greater depth. UTo Surcease to Decline. "Since that time I have noticed the constant fall of the water and the tendant deterioration of tha resort's 0 thing facilities. 'I believe that the falling of the wa. ter is due to the almost unbroken suc cession of dry seasons since, and the growth of irrigation In the State, taking the water from the watersheds that supplied the lake, and diverting it to other places. "I believe in cycles, of wet and dry seasons. Such a theory is proved by the world's history, and by the history of Utah. "When Saltair was first built the waterfall in summer and the snowfall in winter were much greater than it has been in later years. Four Wet Years Enough. "If we were to have four years of heavy snowfall, such as this one promises to be. It would not surprise me if the lake level were to rise to a much higher point than it i3 at present. "Nearly all the land that can be irrigated is now under water and cultivation. "The plans of the Government to decrease the area of Utah lake, making it a great reservoir, will, I believe, be a great help toward raising the lake level." t is.- - . ZAR'S COURT BALL 4-- NEW the most brilliant event of its kind held here for years, and it marked the climax of the social season. The vast labyrinth of the famous halls a remarkable scene, for every presented one pres-entfrom the Czar down to the , lowest civilian, was In uniform. The ladies were, clad in magnificent court costumes, and the dazzling display of jewels probably could not be surpassed at any other court of Europe. The ladles of the diplomatic corps present wore court 4- 4- -- 4 go vna of great beauty. The Czar and Czarina and the imperial met the guests In the white oiar-bi- e family ealon. His .Majesty, wearing the uniform of an officer of the imperial guard, led the grand march with Lady Scott, wife of tha British Embassador, the Embassador es ' rtinfc the Zarina. The Dowager Kmpress was not present. Mrs. MoCormiek, wife of the American Kmbassador, was escorted by Grand Duke Cyrille. The Czar did not dance the Rus-pia- n mazurka, which is the feature of the court ball, but instead he moved about and conversed with the diplomats. While speaking with Embassador Mc his Majesty took occasion to the assurances of his warm fiiend ehip for th-- United States. re-ne- 4- 4- MISSING CHILDREN MarPENDLETON, Or., Feb. shall, after searching over three years fend a half for his two daughters, aged 7 End 10. and spending $3000, located them in store here on Saturday afternoon. At the time they disappeared the famIda. The wife eloped ily lived in Boise, with another man. taking the children with her. She dressed the girls in boys clothes, makinjr it nearly Impossible to locate them. The wife and her paramour went o Echo, where the woman died last year. After her death the man deserted the children and they were given a home with Mrs. L. E. Cook on the reservation here. The father and his second wifo finally cane to Pendleton, giving up the search In vain. the children in a store on Satur day Accidentally. MID-DAIiTJNCH AT THE WILSON CAFE. Better than ever, 35c. Table d'hote dinner 5:30 to 8, with music. 75 cents Special attention to evening and after theater parties. W. S. Brown was yesterday after noon fined $10 on a charge of disturbing the peace. lie was arrested by Officer Bus'h for causing trouble in a Chinese laundry at the rear of the Board of Trade building. 2.-- Fred . Y 4- - suit. All the papers in the case except the decree wero scaled up by order of the court. The decree states that the referee has found Zoltan Dotme, the defendant, a well- known tenor, guilty of violation of the seventh commandment. No provision is made for any all-'-mony for Madame Nordica. 4- 4-4-- has been BERLIN, Feb. heard for weeks from Col. Ivutwcin. the Governor of German Southwest Africa, who was making a long march from Warmbad toward his forts northward. No runner has got through the lines of the revolted native?, who havo besieged all the outlying stations and are supposed to be in force between Windhoek and Col. Leutweln's column of loss than SCO men, who were returning fron the campaign against the Bondelswarts in their terrimiles pouth of Windhoek. tory, forty-fiv- e The Hereros rose whii Lutweln was still engaged vlth the Bondcls-wart5Chancellor Von Buclow announced in the Reichstag January lsth tliat Col. Ieutwein was on a twenty days' march from Windhoek and it is now feared that Col. Leutwein. in the tropical heat, encumbered by hla sick men, harassed by the rebels and possibly dsrtcd by his carriers, may have been unable to force his way through the hostile trlbcmen, and-thah has been obliged to entrench himself and await for he arrival of a rescuing expedition. The Idea that he has been overwhelmed is rejected officially, but W apprehension Is expressed in the newspapers. Consul-GenerThe German at Capetown hn transmitted a dispatch from the commander of the German forces left behind by Col. Leutwein, announcing that Bonded wart s surrendered January LMh, and also sayiner that the surrender of the Kharu mountain insurgents wa expected. al n. o, Schd-lenbarge- d. e IU-ml- , ed r,Q-e- ent 3 is as complete today - txrw a aj at the early opening Monday. Years. DEBTS CASH AND .rv.: il i r , f I J - . total t ;t u s.r.rn t: rr; tuiT. dbt V Jarxri the nw.th cf . : l i. -- a at the clot" of btilr. -y. of la Jansry tbTr. strv-r fx the total debt. lfs rnh la th treat jry. crlpls ff m Ih iwrr : to l?UiC. which U nn te Siven mm mojr.trd I'll.'-!! 171 IS' 7". , in em r "d with th cr.ejtorr.. rr of '. .r. lnr-ar. t tti w!!! Jsr.urv. la month. Th In. I rf preceirjj cuntcd for by it crrr standi ne t l'.k".Zi Tl.-b". reIn the rah on hnl. Ty Is rr n In- d V,i.'w. ss fn'.es: capitulatml .t. Interrst-tN(tl!it""'.4.'V-the rii l! r ir-tflU'iro i e ltrn rin. I bt on wbku lutirrtt ba cr4ne.j fir.c how An ltrf-f'.f tt ji.i-- ; of mturltv. trt!i Debt benrlrr no Interrft. ! 3MO.lt:. Tit" W;r tmr.t h" r.- n rt r. tf. Total. t.m-:s:'- . of t nearly f c. l it This nmeiunt is xrluid i of wT.s.::.w .rj-!u ef In certim-atf ii ar.d t fa ur' r.ot. n jimnrty rtrr th,nV- - the Thrn mtnt. Mandlr.g. m Idch re offset lr nn enril rretwnt Cr"-trv'amount of r.rld in th treasury fr statrr.ert tM i" bv ti.- th lr r"lempton. the CjrT rry h. at ! e The ensh In th is cla:r.ed r !! of t.jine Jirinf tf,e jry t il f'ri-i'Ufollows: ff VJtler.t t.nk r,--t Gold reserve fund. i;VT.iv.y t.f .o .;.;:. inrft ftr ih itr. Trust f inds. lM:V.(-- 0 j,d an Irrff iw f.r tl jur 7AvJ. General fund. IHI.fJ.&rr. of l .VH Th rrruttin f it J on X. I In national bank lei!torl. mmir( t. Cnid Sjt : e.. 774. n rar the v ft l f r tre roooth of In Bhlilpplne ire tnurr It credit of he tin jt r The t irruUH n sr tired bV Cnlt'tl Slates dUbarrlrg officers. 3.T77. fr.nev 17. II &rtrmM tn ETvfftl t t lh f ! !.!. til and an ir.etTotal. J1.4l3.1ive'. nr 1U1M ejnarjl Against U.U there are , t tles outstnndlrg l.a.i'... Th smurt of br.t on d't-r",- : .V2. wfcb'h kv a -j h balance on har. 1 c ;:i rlrey'.stir t f ' 4S to ttJf f to jr.Ts.Ti.'i.o!. aniountirjt Tbii of the Gv. hleh 3v'Tti: ts,rr.I sttrn;ent ernment r epts and npodlture ho sr.? )U- n.S'.'ri lr. cru",4-a- t bori. th that for the mouth of January ilun WASHINGTON, Ffh. tatemnt of the pul'Io t-T- n.or.thly 1iH shows that ,irt rw-u- J-- - r- Croup of a common the with symptoms Begins mid! ther is chilliness, sneezing. Pre throat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarse. ness and impeded respiration. Glvo fr- -eiuent small dopes of Ballard's lforhound Fvrun (the child will cry for It) and at the first fden of a croupy cough. annlv freeiuentlv !Jallard Snow Lini ment to the throat. Mrs. A. Vliet. New Castle. Colo., 's writes, March 19. 1901: ' I think Horehound Syrup a wonderful remedv. and so pleasant." 2Sc Wo aad Jl. Sold by Z. C. M. I. Hal-lard- President's to Root. Good-By- e WASHINGTON. Feb. 5 The present walked from the White Honf to the real- den co of former Seretnry R vot. In J.tck- son square, shortly before train tlm Mon day afternoon, to personally sav gowl-byto the retiring Secretary rmd Mr. Rrt. come up i.xet itilve av- As the nae troop E of the Fifteenth cavalry was lined in front of the Secretary- houe ready to escort him to the station. rt Fr-sid"n- t - -- ! d-t- )t t, X e -- amo-M.tlr- f e 1'. Mews From on every box. 25c the Two States ne R th- ltHctl Ppn...jiihri f ! fe.J tve tl .'.ntf a ad'pte,J. ToOt-L- K ln of W.f. take, CITY: !'. r.t f 'f.0 -- thrown tnra-mntlnfcin- r" 1 m !r-- - ff t '.it - J I n- "'X, 1 ! w'lrit it.M ? tin - . . ;- It" . n c Ont t Price '. I ;l J ; !S" IVo'jf). l-- ; . u M Arrn. t. i .. f-- nr. at- ! r - . ua : I: t.-i-- r. . 5 j-- . : tjc tot.-1- Code's SuctfMor Th tn tt I 1 "t . rV.T of- vfil. roeiium. mi f.. -- iU it b. r me v t , ff l"f o.'.a.l l;rT4 of t'titn i i m 1 , 4 take a dally, but 1 if. i 1 The n 1 ."-g r';r!.n 1 . t-- wtic woajvj i blnj Tt.t. wCd-know- r- - I FORK: lilt.l ak-et;- hA Rhteil. other It ii 1 CUrk mr (!ftr.D!t ;(will (. ttorr.acb. 11 Fort H"U lr.l!.fn tf th"trncelerre'l r t the !"-m-i tolor.y nchool. Oklahoma. HI" p!arj J be filled by th tmn.ftr cf F. from th Itdi.m rhool at .ihu-ou- . N. M. Tho t h t.K tikf rf:vt llajv-B.mh- nu. Ftbru.try STAR: f.irfrT C3'.h. aiu1 jffer- .1 Firvt. It'jicn jimkm.iii f S'-ir- a promh-.e- , acrMnt. fO'.-lo- Ih ; H"hj ; tk-lr- ,; a'-o- o x M.-ro.-- i I K In--tr- lu el U a a the otbrr ocnh'tl ef ! t f?!h trr' tkn her 1d rt3 "n - Best Results are Obtained from Advertising in i 1 fcf-- fa-n- r t ' Co 1rn tad !4x-' k I tr J Ma ! tttk fM fn- kte-t Ur- t erl. mm I Ink gftin. t mtt t tnrtr. pleat rrJ. or livdif be tKr an Dr. therre'a Cotntnoa Pt-- I l ltt. ! ( d 1 yj--J . irk ! Kt l-- tiirm u )c ;f '. t Mei:cal aent Jtre 00 recrift ef tarat Adir.. -tr coter eipniv . f maihe; TwentT-OB- e nr-nt lUnpt fcr the took in parser corta, or t.raT foe the clotU-boano,ume. AdAjftn Dr. U. V. Fierc. nuffalo. N. Y. cr mn ru,txf, K X.fli wtwt tlMct, th fct ftr Hit I fttfi t4 f. '(. I w" il tn- THE TELEGRAM t fr-- writ !:. f WitJf 0-dt- deion p.jfJalo, N. Y.. if Farmer, Salt Lake Dty Inter-Mounta- in tra'.i-moai- trntubl n wax In Direct r.ral Wt.itakr Intr arrr.f-RntytrtTday, rrrnplet for the ehlpmrtt of th l.tth uhlNl to the St. Lout World - fair. The uhlpment I bHnK dlrtdM I'tw'n the tJITernl railroad, and tfort th end of thl w tw c on the rt.ad lo the entire eMbtl wl'.l St. Iou'. Thr expert Cf olo(pti mr of I The the ordinal tijtnat-fof the Juiliiul taj roluctern:: the hlow, and iltocf the writer t4 ever tetimonial among the t ot vr.dt whtch they are rontntlr Tmbl;iiiCC. thu protmff their (r"nuinenr "The tralv t 5.1e to t wr ' C . tn ' I tttfciTO.-rMM vfltrl' Tt. Mrrr State Exhibit I Almost IWdy. wact CiaTio, rroprtetof. l!ie cannot h" mn4 t o aborr ttr.in'l Rates Aiirtu Yery reascruble. WoktD'a DisfuNsativ Mr.nict. Avil- - yvn Sr St:ccti In mail order trade ! m tsndet-minet- j. of ditcatet tomacb aad trine gcoi rtiults, especially If the Firrre Doctor thr or-f- An advertisement in Th InterMountain Farmer wiil Golden McdcI Trf)ftJ cure id OGDEN NEWS a 1. over-w- f in and nu'.rtt'on I.j . driving aloi.sr th-h- -- ro.id r. ar K?ar hi t...rn run vay nnd thiown o:t. br or? uTikl- -. 'Hio .riim l.. jt Itirh'K ll trtkn !. t i'4t. f'ir w h r- - th fr.Tctu.-w.i.-- rnJu. KU KKT: Tho Fn m. t. Id.... ln-lp .yt, "ClAh rei.jex. r.t U - of t! . church h w t r.ilv irvitf le,l th. ( . th -- 1Mirlly of Httt m.l It - i.;.ttrd .01 K01 ;: V" f.trri:i thjt aNut s.r-t move nuthofity tw..ta-Ir.thT" xprlr.K. In. quite a -trnter nn.t with lhf phj1- from Ct ih th" r.. it, try wi; b .ttled up nnd rilUxotM. rxt ( trensjth ll-ar- Chief Farmer PEOPLE WHO DO NOT TAKE A DAILY PAPER rt ofKr n Idaho. !io' rnt,n the .ieajn4 it ejua!l" bandic ppti. In the one c hit -. HOStf I REACHES A CLASS OF BJ-tmi- e a CITY: J..wpt man of Purk .;. ! City. dr'pvd wh'.I- - f it t) way ft nt I jt.ttinliy f4il-u- r home t the t i!:r".i'l etltln. was tho - I Inter-Mounta- in All fsii i JUCCfe'I. nre r life then bit nl hlj PARK rrpe" tO The run joirnln r. MANTI: Nle:t l.jj-r- . !..(! at th.t an of pi.tiM:r nf Mar.tl, ars. frviiT! Thurrd.tv ttf".rr.C"'U from the M.intl tr.fi. 'Fanrl j rtei Cli'.B 3d Jrttert would W tttL!y J,'o bir,d.cpp-J- . l fer d I who HANDICAPPED. Tlse wao m!o to run fact in i-- if tSo e for , j ;r.--- advtr tisJnf Arc all Hzht a Unnt;eucrd. f. A C,.J- f t'r.S . . ; f p'ubit-'-. ! T ;.!fc- - F ;i! p 1 n.4-1'- t lul mr. :r oi.-r.in- "5 . l.t Soul THE DAILY PAPERS n , N.-r-.r- tn.l.t ihM lv :. . -n te BSE -r, t , j . iror!'k-fi- .ir j-- n Kf.'tti ''..'. .T h.i. t i. ti ,i;in. l'!-!- h. tr-tlu- rI Promptly rillcJ. Orders Br "v-- lV v J. P. GARDNER it t. 't" Folk N. t. U!'. .. h '! k .! rr.t--rt- . ljHii I.srttv Iv;'.?. Mm. Iujr IJI" fgj-C,nr. f Ti ff Vlstii 't, iT.'.Z. r..nt.n. : o frm !::: t u. rim:r r.. p.,-.arm th .t iw. ir ui. i;c . ;ir r.j. v d;S .ttirtK th r. t!t. r. ru. - it-trr- I nt - 1 t- v - 1 rst"';?- ) o-- r.- llu :in t t:i. r fi"-- 4 I . ltt lin.im fit tl prr-at!- l - m Srm at nliii Ji mut tit .:id t m"ir'.- ntbr rrircs m jvrkr tlmc,, Panm at f I.w, Oct-x-l rii U. .! -. -- ct k' ' h '. (TftJ-it- PantK tt matrh auy . Ir.rof rtj;t .;, I : r-- T. bT night, brcnklrg al-- o an'l wrl-'nnd blr.r othrrl v,h h.lir l f the l.vi;Mr of Dr. I.. G Ual'.lmore. IT.OVf): Tho rtri4lr of AlWrf W FIl.I. who rtid At Ht. Mark' t :.:. Halt Ijakrt City. 5 irLiy, from th- - Trrt lKly-Jt;d- of Jnjuri-- t received in mino rm ltr, ago. ttffe ehl;-- t t r :s!,t. Th- Pritvo for bjrlal nl'.l le b id frm th" rl . W tlr The fsr ; I lng l,ous. . a v!fe ai d four Mldr-I?, hrr the 1 n..y Prov.i, h:u: r . J. a is I wn t with nnr rrv.it and i Keep Good Itc4. Th f iwln j r tt ef f ' rr.'. .Nf r b.rlrc yv.;e. :,' rfr H 4 of resolution r.iit"ip.c th frorn lYnt'i itv. t ih" Iji.ci".rj j.J...ii t!l.rl-- t rlty, Vt ef t'.jte Wcbr Count L; )cifUv sr. territory llr,; H e f a.l I"f A or rs if-- miner 'inHr W :r r-- hr inanr t toijrf rt'rf.e. f.te. M th touft - f i", tr rrt 1 t' f h I',?f'l r,..v'fc, w to l aI bli r?tf(j- It n .f l.!n mu- aiiKM tn the t)amm r. Mxr.tr1.tr3 Wfjin, h!cb arr,i ;t jl. .1 the tl,arr,t. PROVO: At n tiKd!: ? f th- rf a I'tah t'unty (VmmiMii'r.'fii tf n, tr.. t-- il flvrn on hi tl t! i.rit ir.t!u: n (i!Xtrrj;.ve t - l I 4ii t'V th no-M- U b'.-liri- ft. t Turns Skill to lX-'n4- Utah. of f,r-- i m . in in otir TtMt Iint Stfck. Thrr? nrv Pant !.ll j rmt thai th Xon- - You'll fm! xhf'xr wnrthr M;tMtii:t lit r- 11 urj;niit se 2 Dys . f.ri T nwr ?tr v.rxy. An"!h'r one lr.K-hot- -. Cures Cold la One Dty. t.5 tn-i- suited in tl.e l tiictit har.d. Your m A K in nsel th barrel In li' 8' row1 l;j s PROVor D.tvM P. ott. Id n of W.i'.t. r S i ptlnfia nccMTt tt " p.st-U'- . e.r-Kr.r.- axative Jjroimo riumme -- t-- t. - . Always . Remember the Fnll Name I' t. lf'il f-- r trr te.f t l' nrd th" lys r' t?'.ry t.i pfror.. lave no tio:i:" l;t fi'iiflni; tiie r'4itr-- garding Chinese novtreignty over Manchuria. On othtr points Jnpan may agree to certain. modification, but unless Russia gives an assuranc and In writing, regarding Manchuria, Japan will break off tnthe negotiation) and adopt measures safeguard hr interests. Japan in sincerely anxious for peace, notwithstanding rciorti to he contrary, and If Russia gives the very reasonable assurance asked for there will be no war. Otherwise peace can not be maintained." !. to'-rl'- i ompanv h.ui 1 yr. ll Sjl-udiiy- Press last night: "I am convinced that th delay In sending Russia's reply Is not for tho purpose of enabling the IluaMan Government to make further preparation! for war, but that Count Lamsdorf honestly trying to bring the matter In dispute to an amicable settlement. The delay clearly means that a final struggle is going on betwe-tthe peace and war parties in Russia. I I hope, and I think I may add that believe, the th party will triumph. The crux ofjaec whole matter is Russia's assurances re- r frje .: r f-- rh - LONDON, Feb. 2. One of the hlshe.it officials in London, who has been intimately acquainted with every possible detail of the Russo-Japanenegotiations up to the present, made the following statement to the Associated rr n.-.- ;-- TO SECURE PEACE C tr-en-t- -- Lewis and Clark Fair. f BrU? m UXJAN! I'. jt.d ty t ur Stl! Washington. Feb. 2. Senator Mitchell roll-gfl.itinlng Irfikf City .111 prnto on the o ai of. Introduced a bill today as an amend . th trip of the l!rih m Vo ir.g ment to the urgent deficiency appropriah.mktUull te.in to th m'-- rojol! rl tion bill to appropriate J2.1",000 for the l'mvo d Tl; rat!rt-Frld.iy atnfk-Clark nnd . Lewis exposition. :..GARDISER DAILY STORE NEWS... ? trrl llV':fr!'J. d-T- . LAMSDORF TRYING AT THE HOTELS. te MBMIIf, " FIGURES ON UNCLE SAM'S . New Wilson, European. Arrivals at the New Wilson European hotel yesterday were: Mrs. Illlio Liangtry and two maids, Victor E. De Kiraly, In-doEns;. ; P. Weber, llalley, Ida.: S. P. Barbarous Surgical Operation liurton, Mercur; R. W. Gillian and wife, Sprlnglield. 111.: C. O. Baxter, Bt. Louis; Dr. J. W. Urooks. Toledo; D. O. Hoppman, For the Cure of Piles Price: A. Kecord, Ogden; N. II. Elliott, 13 not only intensely painful, dangerNt w York; M. A. Calhoun, Washington, ous to life and very expensive, but In D. C; C. C. Lackner, Tellurlde; J. It. A. J. Scott ani wife. Sit. the light of modern medical research, Edghill. Nephi: Marie Heath, Mrs. W. A. Rus-rand since the discovery of the PjTamid Pleasant; j. P. Hope, John L,. Paker, Chicago; Pile Cure, wholly unnecessary. If you Dr. IC. Wahey, J. R. Stevens, C. A. More-lan- r, have any doubt on this point kindly San Francisco; W. II. W. B. Skinner. W. Clarke, Denver; read the following letter from one who Ios Angeles, Dr. U. V. knows that the. claims regarding the Frank Werner, ORdcn ; M. Heiner, Morgan; D. S. Metkee, are Pile Cure merits of Pyramid Evans, New York: I'. H. Cook, Ogden: U. facts. borne out A. Urewster, Patk Cltv; E. C. Forlay. "For a lo.iK time I suffered with blind Mercur: P. Eundc, J. E. much pain and and wife, Paterson, Bingham; N. J.; E. 8. Walfaur. piles. They gave me Stanh-Crawford. Manti; A. Van uneasiness that they almost disqualified I'rovo; Wilme for doin?r anything. I saw an ad Wagner. South lnL;S. E.K. J.Hikes. Portland. Or.: Mrs. in the Atlanta Journal of Pyramid Pile liams. A. R. Sunn. Cleveland. Kv,; box. I used Eouisvillf. Cure and ordered a Harold O.; D. M. Rait, Minneapolis; them and they gave me relief; that n as Thorne, Frederick Trues-doll- , Mead, Tho me and I bought another Stephen French, Miss Stewart, Miss box and they cured me. Oh how Malcolm, Miss Amscr, Miss Goldsmith, Miss Ripton, Miss Florence Edwards, Mrs. glad that I am well again'." Eangtry company: c. W. Mulhall. Idaho me I am and cured "The Pyramids satisfied they will cure anybody elso Falls, Ida.; Eee Bernstein, Kansas City. The Cullen. who is suffering a.s I was, if they will use them." At the Cullen the arrivals were: J. p. "You may u.--e this in any way you Lyon, A. Larson. Denver; 11. M. Sehiriing and wife. Valley City. N. D.; A. II. Mever, see proper, if my experience will enand wife, I'lont, 111.; c. A. Korten, Chicourage any pufferer to use your PyraR. Woolf, New York City. mids. I shall be glad." II. K. Hicks, cago; Harold Ga. Calhoun, For Stealing Treasure Box. rbe Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drTW gists for 50 cents a package, and San Luis Obispo. Cal., Feb. 2. The its f.nerit is so well known that the salea man suspected of stealing Wells, Fargo & Co.'s safe from a train near San Ardo exceed those of all similar remedie-combined. has been held to answer to the Superior Write Pyramid Dreg Co., Marshall, court, with bail fixed at 12000. It 13 2dich., for their little book on the causes hinted thai the strongest evidence end cure of piles, which is sent free for against him has been withheld for use the asking. at his trial. 50-ce- nt WC . " 30 trwft, e OF GERMAN TROOPS BOISE MAN FINDS line Whri FEARS FOR SAFETY w Bears tho Signatures of th "WASHINGTON. Feb. 1-House convened Mr. Baker of New Tork rose to a auction of personal rrlvllg. announcing that a local cwspapr contained an article concerning him In ihlch there were misstatement of fact. The Speaker asked if tbs gentleman riffhts of reputation wer affected by th rublicauon. and Mr. liaker. replying, paid Lhat it anected nls Th article, which whs read. relatM to Sir. Baker's threat!" of a few dnvw ago that he would refune unanimous consent in the future, objecttein havinj? ben mad) to his request to extend hi remarks. The reading produced laughter on . the Mr. Bayne obJK-tedRepublican Fide. the matter did not come within saying lh" scop of personal prlvl1e(;. The Speaker agreed with Mr. Payn that this was not a privileged matter and tho incident as eloped. The bill to ratify and nmend a treaty with the Sioux tribe of Indians on the Rosebud re.rvatlon was na""!. While a bill proposlnc relief to au Indi vidual fmir the operations of tb act lestrictinir ownership of lands In the ter ritories and th District of Columbia to American citizens was undr consider tioa Mr. Hepburn asked the mlnorltv If they had changed front on this question. and why they were now wlllinK to sup-ro- rt exemptions from the operations asof of the attitude, they that actnt In view siimed th time of its enactment. Mr. Bartlett tG.i.) aoked Mr Hepburn If tho leirlBlfttlon In ouestinn was not passed when they had the Cleveland lrand of Democracy rather than the iiryan brand, ns Mr. IieDburn had sucxsted.whereunon Mr. Herd urn advised the. IVrarrrntH to return to the Cleveland brand. Th Houst) then took up trie diplomatic and consular appropriation bin. Feb. 2. Madame Nordica, the prima donna, who in private life is Mrs. Lillian M. Doeme, has been granted an inter- locutory decree of divorce by Jus-4- tice Bischoff In the Supreme court. Justice Bischoff's decree was granted on the report of the referee who was appointed by the Supremo court to take the testimony in the ft4 The Kind You Have Always Bought OFFENDED MEMBER YOP, 4--- f Styles and Slitu In spile of the furious jelling yesterday and today there's no feir of your not finding just what you wmt here, Our reserve stock has been drawn on and every Finds every Mm replenished in "S FROM HERR DOEME The court night was Muslin Underwear and Infants' Wear 1 In Use For Over Grut S?Ii of Our Dy What is CASTORIA Castor! Is n harmless nubatltuto for CnMor Oil, Iar-jror- lc. Drop and frMxithlngr Hymp. It U IMemwmt. It nor other 'rcotld contain neither Opium, Morphine It fruarnntee. It detroj- - "Worm Kubstancc. Its ftsro nnd allays Trerihnen. It cum DLrrhcr and "Wind Colle. It relieves Teething" Trouble, cure Constipation nnd rintulencr. It nfslmilatei tho Fo 1 , reflate tho fctomnoh nnd lJotrel, prtvlnfc healthy nnd natural uleep. Tho Children's Ianncenv Tho .Mother' Friend. HOUSE SITS UPON srmn .. The Third - NORDICA DIVORCED DAZZLING AFFAIR c-mic- k 0 bs re-sul- ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2. ViU at the Winter paiaco last 9 0 Terson who us checks In their business transactions will hereafter hav to pay for their check books, providing their deposits are In any bank that beassociation. long to the clearing-hous- e The following rules have been adopted: "On and after February 1. 1504. check books furnished by the clearlrg-bouj- e banks of Salt Lake City fbaU b. charged for according to the folio-ninEchedule: "Pocket check books Book? containing 25 checks, 10 cent: books mntttir.lng 50 checks. 15 cents; books containing 100 checks, 25 cents. "Office check book, hnoci and che-k- . printed Books containing 30O $1.25; books containing chck!. 11.-- 3. books containing 4v check. 11.75; book containing 5v0 check?, J2; books containing 1000 check?. J4. "Checks lithographed to order wllf be charged for at actual cost. The- only exceptions to the abovo rules Are the United States Government and public accounts." The system Is ald to be perfectly satisfactory to the banking hou?cs. With a number of customers, however. It has not been received with the warm est enthusiasm. A vigorous protest has been raised by certain firms which transact large checking business. ko t. $- BEST COLLECTOR fi. ":." f tiJ ? eM th.ii t..im J; J Jl J s. lit-- , rf t'rstM jtr3'- - t I. If . t-- f tftat, Nt'TC- 1 1 Itn - r ti r,tft.j4M' fH a 'I y -r :.? tt At American aMcrcantHc P.fri6:. : Mf--rrt-- it ft 4 4 C. P.-'- .. 5a.-- if.ttft; ' r' t - 5 k, Rcportinc; Hqcncy '. t-- f "I f 'r t .Ul C- - ?t!; 'V k : J r . |