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Show THE MOBSXSG EX AinNER: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY MOJIXIXO, APRIL 7, 1903, .rrs" SiSsKL Boll ns. Phene M :::::::: :Hi IS No. 123 of both telophom systems elated ofwr p. m. , i BEATEN BY HAVE FINE THE WORLD PARADE j DEGREE ; QUARRY PUT THROUGH TEAM THE MANEUVERS. MOTTLED LATTER TO BE GRANITE NEAR CITY. day. ; ) niuniago lieeitnc who granted Bfli'ruuoii In Iuu! K i in lal, 17, of Siiil l.akr and Mis olive ('itinu.i, 10. ol Ogdill. A Til-- ; remains of the line Louis tom mull laid to K. who died Tuesday la- -l were ihe Mount :iin View da y . y ivim in i alier marching and counter aiiart-hini-Tweu-n-liflmi Washington avenue, between hirer is. for and Twenty-illiricam nine time, hailed and ihe degree cvoln-louwent ihmugh aome of lia fancy in front ol the Maaonic htiilding. A huge ami admiriug crowd gathered the drill. 0 witm-at'ouimandor T. f- - Mon la put the iiieii through the drill wiilioui a word it conimuiiii, directing the shifting or ho croluilona hy meana ot a whtalle. 1 u- - me. i execut'd the niaiietme with that indicated many i clevcrueaa Hiina of good hard work. Thi team ia one o! Ihe heal In the order, ill '.'tali at least, and will give a good ol iiaelf In lw Angeles. Adjiiiniil Judge Howell waa out with die leant. d a that, judging front the samples exhibSo ited. are of a very fine quality. far llm proiKtsed quarries have nut hern thoroughly examined hut during the present week blasts will be made the amount of that will determine stone on the property, after which an expert will examine the rock and If the quality Is as good aa ihe sample there Is a good prospect of It being used In the Federal building, work upon whleh Is about to lie commenced. The company that has the property is composed of four Ogdenltes, who have lud the lease only a short time snd if the result of the Inspection is favorable, plana will be laid to develop the property at ouce. of stone so far exThe samples hibited show tn addition to being of an high quality, that they are quite hard, taking a polish that ia first class. The market for aurh stone In this territory would be unlimited, as 11 would he useful for monumental as well aa building work. The property Itself la easy of access situated about from the city, being of town, Just three miles norlhesat cast of the Browning Powder houses. The jiersona now rontroling the lease are: C. F. Whipple, W. V. Ruby and r - Frank W. Moore, who was in ponri was fvcuu- -l Oh a deiaulliilK juror yesterday afternoon. hy Judge Howell. It Inrned oil) that ihe judge had Moore some finis- a go aud bad ihe mailer. d The Woodmen give a benefit. Iiall at Sal'alr tills etening, lo help In defray-ii- r - the expenses of their irli to and the pmaperta are that it will he one of the red letter event of K. lloxten !lie lake season for thia year. yesterday afternoon: and W'ife to Mr. Sarah Wheeler iur BACK FROM THE FAIR. ihe aum ot $9im, iarl of the north-ca-t- . C, IT, town-ld- p quarter north of range I weal. Rudolph Kuchlar and Aaaociataa Were fall-Oiitl- T!ie followin'; warranty deed wi.i Lied ill the county recoi iler'.i office ms-lio- Well Received. Mrs. Mary Haskell, wife of Frank Representative liulolph Kttchler of Haskell, died at the family 2727 Lincoln atenue arter the Fish coninilsskm at ihe Portland a short illness. The immediate rail so lair, has returned lrom the northwest The re- in company with his fellow commisof drmh liel-tpneumonia. mains were shipped to Ioratelln this sioners, who have gone on to their will lea respective homes. morning where inicrmcni Mr. Kttchler alatea that the arrangn-nientmadr. for the Ft a it building at the fair, have been ronipli-ied- , and the work Roraeone who eiidently had a spit at the establishment threw a couple upon il will begin at once. He waa esof stonee through the windows at the pecially gratified at the warmth and rear of Ihe Magny Cafe a bunt R: U sincerity of the welcome the fair direco'clock last evening. The mailer waa tors extended lo htin aud his assocreported In Ihe poller- - hut no rltie to iate. "I have every reason to believe," the person who committed the deed said he, "that Fish will meet with the greatest encouragement at Portwaa found. land, not only by the fair officials, but by the people at large. The site reNEW HOMES PLANNED served for the Fish building Is one . of the choicest at ihe fair, set back Among the many new residence! shout thirty feel from the lake front that art proposed fur erection during end commanding an unobstructed Hie present season. Archlti-r- t J. A. view 1 of the water. The spot la ideal think If the matter hHd been Bniit b has completed the plana for the and lert to the commissioners we would following. havf selected that very place." On ihe corner of Monroe end Mr. Kuchler explained that the oppoalte ihe Kaine Terrscs two five room cottages for W. G. Fri- building will lie patterned after the st lie of Ml. Vernon, the old colonial day. On Twenty-fiftbetween Quincy type, with a broad front portico, the and Monroe, a shingle hnm-- collage roof aupported on heroic pillars. The floor space will be 10, two square feet, for William if. Harris. wnleh will lie ample for the entire y Near the Canning Factory a ah Ingle hungalo for I'lah exhibit. This space is In addl-thWilliam Van Alen. tq that which will be required for the concentrates. Mr. Kuchler feels ronfldeut that ELLA RICE IB DEAD. I'tah will acquit herself with great Klla Rice, the lfi year old daugh- credit, in fact will spring many surter of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Rice, form- prises upon the visitors. Much pride Is being taken In ilia educational exerly of Ogdcu, died at the family hibit. which la being prepared liy Prof, in iatylun. Wednesday, April tlstli-and Prof. Horace Cummings of Ft, nr heart dlacaaa assisted by State SuperinThe funeral servircs will lie hold Halt at the Fourth Ward meeiinghoiise Sat-da- tendent A. C. Nelson. n.e commission wll hold a meeting aftermsm at 2 u'rluek and the remains may la- - viewed at the un- ns anon as (iovernor Culler returns li Is dertaking parlora of Jjtrkjn A Son. from Inis Angeles, at which timebuild-tubetween the hours of 12:30 and 1:30 expected the plans for the new and all the preparatory work will o'clock. be completed. ay n Twen-ty-sixi- F. C. Woods. SWAN BAIL STANDS Judge At. the hearing of W. R. Swan yeswhen he waa terday afternoon, on the additional count that had lieen held bark since hie former arrest. Judge Murphy refuse,! to his present bail bond. It ia staled that the Judge's reason for this is that he waa given to understand when the previous ball named at gl.Siifi that this amount would be all that would be asked for In order to hold the ntan. Swan waa released on his own reengulzasre on the sdillthraal counts upon which he was arrested yesterday. s h, y HE SHOT PATRICK SMITH IN THE LATTERS SALOON: HAVE Pleads Net Guilty, Claiming Deed Was Dona in Self Defense. Structure Will BEEN ADOPTED BODY. ! BY THAT I be ' on Washington Avenue Between Twenty-fiftand Twcnty-eixth- , Coating $50,000. h Mephena. The Bowling Alleys were crowded, Iasi evening, and there was enthusiasm to burn, in fact, it seemed aa if all the bowling clans had turned out to Nee the Watkins team go down tu defeat ai the hands of the Flygare Five. The latter took two out of the three games played, nothwithstandlng that the losing team made the greater number of ptna. The losing team got on their swatting" clothe In the second game and made the Flygarltes look like but they could not keep up the pace and after taking thia game by over 100 pin they lost the last bv 34. By their big total of pins the Watkins leant ranie within one pin at lining the Miller team for the sweater prize, and it now looks aa if tho would wear the coveted trophies. In the game last evening M. Fret-we- ll was the only man to puss Ihe 500 mark, Stratford waa the only one that could not pass the 4)0 line, and Dee Just got on the ahady side of the 1st ter mark with a total of 401, Cantp was away off in hia work and whereas he usually heads the list he was second lowest on hia team. Watkins 190 made in the third game was the highest single game acorn, hia nearest rompetltior being Lindsay who made 189 in the second game of tbe series. The Miller team waa out in full and did all they could by moling to keep the Watkiue team bark In order that they might retain their lead for the sweaters and from the the alley figures it looks as if they were safe. Tonight Jhe last- gam of the present schedtne will be played when the tall enders will go up against the Scudder team and on Monday the new schedule will be taken up. has-bee- Mil-lerit- - h ic Big Bingham Bonanza Made a Fine Showing Last Year. The annual rcitovt of the Utah The fight between the Oregon Short shows that, during tbe year Line and the Rio Grande Western for ending Jan. 31 last, the amount of ore the roiinertion to the spur loading to treated aggregated 2:13.7ml tons, from the Ktnnnona Hardware company's which was' obtained 13,553.482 pounds warehouse at Twenty-firs- t and Wall, la of coplter, 208,880 ounce In silver and still on, nothing new haring developed 23,374 ounces In gold, and which Hold twenty-foutbe hours. during past The expenses for the for $2,250,799. The engine and empty coal car still were $1,086,451, and the profit year vs. Hess Professionals. of Rio the obstruct the progress equivalent ' io $388 per While the league teams were tussl- $1,164,348, Grande iicoplc and the prospects are of which $3 was paid in diviahure, the were ing, that it will continue to do ho until the adjoining alleys being dends. two contpanlca come to some agree- used for a match between the Heaa President Broughton says: The deProfessional end teams in whleh the ment. at the mine have been velopments former raptured the two first and now being 1,090,000 there ihe series. thereby MRS WESSON DEAD. CHARLES URRY APPEALS. in sight ss comMiller did the best work for a total Ions of sulphide ore with 1,075,000 tons on March 10, pared 494. of while Van Dyke and Heaa were 1904. There was mined 227.064 Iona of Mrs. Ann Wesson, wife of James An wa tllrd in Ihe county not far away with 479 and 478 reWesson end a former resident of clerk' appeal afternoon In spect I trely. olflrr sulphide ore and 4,870 tons of oxidized Ogden, died in Kelt Ijike City yester- the case of Charles W. a total of 231.655 tons. vh. Wit I'rry The first two the losers did ore, making day, of hemorrlisge. an averago of lard A. Skeen in whleh judgment waa not have a look games but they took a The smelter treated in, The deceased was well known in rendered for SMI. and cost 626.9 tons per day. i on March brace in the third, which game Weber county, where a large nutnlter lal. Ian. favor of the plaint they R. IT. Channlng In I. in nirc style. The score hisGeneral ManagerThe reserves or relative reside. Her remains will below The ease was the result, of a trans-artlo- captured report says: follows: arrive in Ogden Saturday afternoon the five and a half level have not been by which a piece o, land was at 2:13 o'clock and a funeral cortege drlbered to the defendaut for the Mim reduced to any extent by stoping durwill form at the Fnlon Depot tn ac- of :iu in rash and a further rondd-eiatio- n the year. An Important high grade, ing company the remains lo the Ogden of 3fl to be paid by Ihe ore body was developed to the west of a I'll y cemetery, here enlenncnt will and delivery to the plaintiff of a certhe Cedar slope above the No. 5 level. r ompany has thus far costumes worn were es.a,, cenaillv for a slock company appear:,,', reponoire cr plays which req.re many changes. They wen-Hi- e prevailing style at ihe time , i th! rule over Spanish Ihe Smih A Republics. The scenes of laid in the Argentine Hcpiihii,. deal with ihe intrigue J ole where kings were made,,mrl and is. made by scheming adventurer ti,. acting of Theo. Ixireh in the Dtin nl ' ,. ltuls ClertiiQin, known a ihe Blart ia worthy of most fmorabi mention. Mr. evidemiv h,4 fine appreeeaiion of he smowh suave villain of the Spanish an,,;-- ! man type, who slops at no niesns His voice is clear agli, gain his ends. Hplder, , resonant and is extremely pleasing hear. To be cordially disliked by th audience, queer a it may seem, nieni a successful interpret si ion of the p,rt and in this he succeeded. Harrr Fahrnev as Cueillo, afterward Imuvi as the king, made a favorable lnipw. sion in ihe part. William Huirhlw proved that, he ia a versa) lie actor g no mean ability in the part uf flvirbx. the old servant of ihe King. Hia' nuke, up waa good and he looked as if rhii he said of himself, that he was sins; years of age, might lie true. As Mi, Cora King Kvaig quits, the Queen, made a hnniixoma stage presence. She was nicely gowned In becoming mt and with hair as black as jet u flashing eyes It. wouldn't require niwt of ilie of a stretch Imaginaiioii to think, she was really Bpaniah. Her acting was noticeably heller than In wiibr of the former product Ions. The olhr members of rhe rssi. with one or to except Ions, gave good support, ft piny to lie given lonlghl Is ' Ih Sega, tor's Daughter," a elerer exposlika of life In Washington society. Marrying on a salary has lien the making of many young men." urged father. "Yes, J know that," replied ihi But supiatse your vi'-spoiled son. loses her salary. Think what i pn4. thm it leaves you In." tinrlnu'i Tribune. i DONT!!? UTAH CON. REPORT. Nothing Hao Boon Dene in Rle Grande and Short Line Matter. s ,25 The plans and specifications for the new masonic htiilding that is to be built on the cast side of Washington avenue between Twenty-fiftand Twcnty-ixtstreets, were adopted at a meeting held by the masouic body last evening. Thr new building is to cost fOO.omi, and bids will be opened on April 20. I he plana adopted at the meeting last evening are practically the same as were published In these columns several weeks ago. The front of the building i to be of Kyriine stone and the dimensions arc 110x127. It will lie a three story and basement structure and the whole of the second and third stories will he ued for masonic purposes. The con ruction of this structure will be under the direction of The Temple Association and the committee consists of Y J. Hhwley, chairman; A. R. Heywood. F. W. Voll, K. T. Hume and 8. W. Bacon. The plans specify that there will be two mercantile tore rooms on the first floor. In large and two small lodge rooms, an armory, and a regalia room fur the use of the Knights Templar.. together with various otu-e- r smaller apartments, will occupy the rear part of the other two storieB. while a large banquet room extend ing across the entire front of the second story and immediately behind the banquet, room will he h large lodge room. The latter two rooms will bn of double helghth taking In both floors and will have a dome shaped celling. The plans for this structure were completed h.v Architect J. A. Smith and City Engineer Parker and when completed it will be one of the handsomest buildings in the city, especially adapted for the purpose for which it is intended. The building will be made as nearly fireproof as possible and is one of n series of buildings that are being erected throughout this part of the country. It is expected that the ground for the new temple will be broken about, the first week in May after which the work will be continued as rapidly as h h toWT" Ogden tlica're auc v.. time paid more money io creditable 1" pe,f oimanccK tneiny t the King.' pie,,,!? evening by ibe Mack S company at ihe Grand Open, True. t1P production da-' np io ihe siandard of high cUnVv' five inn,. paid, but every oue prcM-certainly got more than ibiiiv worth of show. The Enemy to ihe King ' is w,e of finished productions ihai it, acc- arnIr t set down for the fall term of the court. Tbe case of the Stale against James Botiotner occupied the rest of the afternoon session. Boi turner It will be remembered on July 14 last,, shot Patrick T. Smith through the breast in the latter' saloon on Twenty-fiftstreet, after the two had some words, sinre whleh time Bottomer has been in ihe county jail awaiting trial. Patrick Smith, the complaining witness was called to the stand and testified to the facts in the case, stab ing that on the dste above mentioned that Bottomer came into his saloon about 11 o'clock In the forenoon. Smith spoke to him but Bottomer failed to reply and left Immediately. Bottomer returned at 4 o'clock, when Smith was busy ar the bar serving customer, after which he stepped to Ihe front of the saloon to use the telephone. Fpon reaching the cigar case he saw the defendant standing there, and asked what he could do for him. He did not get any reply, but stated he saw Bottomer raise hie hand and fire. Smith stated that ten days prior to the shooting the defendant had been saloon around the and that two months previous to the assault, Bottomer, who was evidently under ihe Influence of liquor, had used some abusive language lo several patrons of the place, and the witness hail pul him out. C. W. Bounds, a painter, who was In the saloon at the time of the assault testified that he had heard Bottomer say that he had shot Smith and also to his seeing the defendant with the weapon in his hand shortly after the shot was fired. The other witnesses for the state were Robert Barr. Eliltu Hry, Frank Williams and Sheriff Joseph V. Bailey For the defence Attorney Ches In traduced a number of depositions from in South Dakota, relative to IHtrtiH the good character of the defendant, after which Captain C. C. Brown of the police department and W. D. Dun CRD were put on the stand. The evidence for the defence will be continued this morning at 10 o'clock postdble. and tho case will likely get to the jury this afternoon. During the course of the trial yesterday, attorney for the defense inand jury that timated to the court they would show ihat the deed was committed in self defense. OBSTRUCTIONSTILL THERE two-ator- real-dene- p Murphy Rafuaee to Increase Bend On Additional Count. PLANS In the district court yesterday afternoon, Maud Malan pleaded not guilty to a charge of felony and the case was of a were b,jt A siring of gold Lead lam evulli.ie heiwis-l- i the Kerd Hotel 8. rnd Ihe Howling Alley liy .Mm. will lie re wardItixrkinan. The lindi-ihied liv restoring (o the ownei . Has-Beens- of ftgdeu having one The of the finest grauite qiturries In thi-the country is at i.lie present time spiuireiiily very bright unit an Inspecwill lie made withtion of Ihe proiH-itin the next few day with a view of ilneruilnlng its worth. The Indications arc that there Is a two foot ledge of pure white gruLiie and also a mass of mottled granite, The local Woodmen of the World, and their axes. wow on the street laM et ruing In tell regalia. Fueier's hand TEAM TAKS TWO OUT OF THREE GAMES. In Second Game Winner Looked Like Bui Pull Out in Third. the Boys Who Ogdcnitas Hava Leas on Property and Will Supply Stone for FedAto betting Ready For the eral Building. the Loo Angeles Trip. Mr, r. l.-v- BUILDING SHOOTING FLYGARE Good Showing Made by X. Maw. 01 Payette. Idaho, t baling will,' Trleuil, iu Ogdi n for TRIAL FOR AN ENEMv I j 10 i theatres No. 81 Phone, Independent WATKINS IS B0TT0MER0N NEW MASONIC! iWOODMEN OF OGDEN MAY Be Without One of Our s New Spring Hats aSHHU g Bicycles and Repairs t j. - I lake place. Cleveland Eagle steed. MMHN Judgment waa asked fur f 75 and The fullowlug are the arrivals at Hie routs. Deed hoM for the pnM 24 hours: Reading Standard El. these wheels are guaranteed. K. Glum st nd. iuiHiim, Mat-s- . : W. ROBERT Spinney, New York; It. H. Gsrlatid, New York: W. ('. llenneit, Chicago: I. R. Hall Jr Kvcn-lt- , Wash.; Robt. J. McKinney, New York: J. It. Mulligan. Rochester. X. Y.; David Feins. New York; J. D. Hnllowell. Winona. Mlnii.; Geo. D. Headrick, Boston, Maas V. K. Fadfleld. Hall Jul.e; J. A. ( Fort Coitlns, Colo.; A. A. Edwards, Fort Collins, Cola: I F. Goodman. Sail Francisco; A. D. IWiniiey. Si. Joseph, Mo.: Miss Arils Porter, laignn. I'tah: Sum I. Jones. Pueblo. Colo; L. K. Atchison, Omaha. Neb.; F. I Myers, Chicago: M. Sackman, IVnver. Colo.: Richurd A. Parker, IVi-veColo.: H. il. Hess, Denver Colo.: R. Our Machine Shop We have just equipped our mamachine shop with chinery and we are new prepared to do all kinde of light repairing. We ere giving special attention to sharpening your lawn mowers. THOMPSON DEAD. Rulicrl Thompson, whose home la nt Lander Wyoming, died at the Ogden Gcm-ra- l Hospital yesterday afternoon of tuberculosis and his remain were shipped tu last alght. Thnmp-mhad hren in the city only a short time and was admitted to the hospital only a few hours before hi death haring guile to ihe institution on Ills own aiTonl and when It was ion late to check the ravages of the dhi'-as,- '. r. H. C. Hansen & Son, Wy o. ; L. J. W. C. Shoe- Pltner. Sun Frsnclseo: Koht. Walsh, Centlusher. Suit ral City S. D. .1. 2528 Washington Ave. O. Negus. om ess FOR YOU something to suit your own defects of vision. SHL'R - OH Glaasea Always tCuntimieri from Tagc One.) When we Mil spectacle care is taken to have the framea fit correctly. The Sure on" it a now eye glass mounting you ought to see We have it - I CO., OPTICIANS AT THE BIG CLOCK. lair-rowe- WASH AVE. ' I I luani-enien- t. BHMB MMWBpau A horse that waa reported to have lieen stolen from a Mr. Snow at Brigham City last Monday waa recovered from F. H. Wright at West Welter, yesterday, where it was found wanJer ing on Tttesdsy tho day niter It eras rritorlcd missing. It is 1k1 iuvot that the team wna stolen for ihe purpose of its being used somewhere near the place it was found aurt after it had served it purpose wa turned loose as there were several blankets and other artij members. Resolved: That a committee of sev-- ! cles In the huirgy when it was found rn then consisting o' Messrs. Bliss, just a it had lieen left by the owner. The team was returned to the ownMills. Frick. Hsn'ir.iau, Ives and Ire appointed charged wlh ihe er yesterday hy Deputy Sheriff Bel nap duty of thoroughly Invest igailna: and who had some difficulty in locating rcpoi'iing niton the present manage- Ihe man who had found the animal new resident ment of Ihe sorb'ly. owing to his being "And the president lie requested lo of that neighborhood and It will d rail s further meeting of the board On probably never be known who the outfit without tho knowlthe request of either of these committees. edge of the owner. "Speeches were made by Jaine:: J. Hill. Melville E. Ingalls. John A. Stew- CONFERENCE RATES AND TRAINS VIA RIO GRANDE. art. Chav. Stewart stith. liray l on Ires, T. IVwiu Curler and others. Insisting of Ihe entire conThe Rio Grande will have five trains upon n cessation troversy and the use of the press, each way for tha accommodation of which is so injurious to the company. conference travel. Fare 1.50 for the That while In the charges and the round trip. Ticket on sal April 4th countercharge there huh no question to 9th, good returning until April rs to the sohenry of the company or 12th. lls largo surplus almve all liabilities, or the sintndness of Its Investments, LADY CLRZON'S ESCAPE. the controversy was crratlng wideand distrust spread lznulun. Api, 15. A despatch to a doing great Injury In all flic fire companies, and that the news agency Calcutta says I .ally committee of the board should and CnmiD, itonncrly Xllss l.eiter. id would so pmlie and as a result of their Washington and Chicago.) wile of the invest Iso t Ion so tveoinineiid as lo just- viceroy ol' lm!,.i. bad a narrow escape ify runfiib'itce iu the company and its dm log the earthquake at Simla. A Signed: massive chimney fell Ihmugh the roof M. tilAl'M'Y iiHl'KW. and celling ini, the room above thiir -CORXLIJFu N. BLIco." in which ebv waa alevDica. j LEWIS tas Stolen in Brigham City and Af terwards Turned Loose. In the executive ancles Iu created committer, by resignation, or by the one ilio board, resignation of the Kiiperiuiendent of Insurance Id order to ntiiko way for ihe proposed new j Comfortable J. S. NOW TO BE MUTUAL HORSE IS RECOVERED I kind you want particular G WE EQUITABLE Kvansmn, tmmmwmmaa EYE GLASSES The high grade ore of the Cadar slope was terminated by s fault and to the west nothing but low grade Iron pyrites was found until a distance of 73 feet was run, when a parallel fault was found, beyond whleh the high grade ore was found again. The most favorable developments were made In the Nos. 2 and 3 ore bodies above No. 4 level. At the end of the year the company had bullion snd supplies on hand of the value ot $949,375 and cash to tbe amount of $23,806. tain hurst. , It appears that the defendanl paid the but failed io make good the I.10 and also fulled to deliver the REED HOTEL " hat's the color NO NAME HAT n . Ae usual we announce the arrival of our excellent line of Bicycles, the OLD RELIABLES, such ae All you are undecided as to what shap: and you want, just take a peep at our Window. The If Has long since won' its reputation as the best. TRY ONE $2.50 and $3.50 e Thomas Carlyle once laid down a newnpaper after reading the returns of an KnglLb election with the remark: A great nntion, England: 30,000,000 people mostly fooL!" IN A BAD WAY." Many an Ogden Reader Will Feel Grateful for This Information. When your back give om : llecurac lame, weak or aching; When urinary troubles hc.i in. Your kidneys are in a bad way." Doan's Kidney 1'ills will cure you. Here is local evidence to prove It: Albert Smith, painter, nt 2017 Liberty Are., eats: The benefit I received from Doan's Kidney Pills procured at 8. W. Hadron's drug store on Washington Si., compels me to recommend them. Anyone in need of such s remedy stand sadly In their own light if they do not take s cottr-- e of the treatment. My kidneys annoyed me for year. Indicated liy sharp pain in the small of the bark, always more severe in the morning for an hour or two after I arose or until I moved about and gradually worked It off. Sometimes the schiiig lasted during the entire day and occasionally fur several days iu aucccs-eluIf he dull dragging sensation ever slopped it changed to quirk darting twlng.-s- . simte of them decidedly severe., A sure indication that my kidneys required attention was the action and conditi:in of the kidney secretions. I continually used remedies when suffering from an attack hut until 1 took a course of the lieatment recommended by Doan' Kidney nil I met wi:h very little if any permanent results and Doan' Kidney helped me from the first aud a!ig continuation of the treatment cured me. Fur a'e by all ileal-r- s. Trice 56 Foster Milhmn To.. Buffalo. N. Y.. sole seem for ihe Pulled State. ibnicmber the nnnu JKsss and tak; mi pth?r. n. 1 SPECIAL SALE OF Muslin Underwear WONDERFUL VALUES STOP AND CONSIDER THESE LOW PRICES. OBSERVE The variety of th garments w offer, and notice t" you homs sewing elegant finish and varied styles, willit wilt convince wonder how we can ell In the veriest drudgery, and you ready maoe, goods so cheap.. Economy tells you to buy Underwearsale. when you can buy at tho low pries w offer in this LOT 1 Children's Drawers, Waists. Skirts, etc, 12 a Can you afford to waist time making these garments efferes 2 c. LOT 2 Ladles' Drawars, Childrens Drawers. Coreet Covera. Garment eps marvel. So well done for so little tpony Is themselves. Listen to them. . LOT 3 Ladies' Drawers, Corset Covers, Miseee Night Got . Skirts, etc., 29 cente. A triumph of modern industry. Take aa many garmnta as you . Only ene to a Customer. except the Gowns. Drdw LOT 4 Ladies' Night Gowna, Skirt, Corset Cover, . cnti j. These .prices give but a hint ot th great values offered at t idem found. Take your choree. Chances like this ar LOT 5 Ladies' Night Gowns, Skirts, Drawer. Coreet Covers, ' 75 cents and If you have any doubt about great value for little money, ttCq 55 jieouiroodsOnljMiMhliMiiilojsaiyouietjooi GRIX LAMONI St 3.58 c-n- iibiisb i wifii Twenty-Fift- h mini ini mi li i |
