davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
East-bound Freight Rates Cut.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
has made some important reductions on
the three first classes of freights. The rate
on dry goods, household goods and ma
chinery from Coast terminals to Montana
common points, including Butte and
Helena, is reduced from 235 to s1.S5 per
100 pounds, and the next two lower classes
in proportion. 1t is thought in railroad
circles that the traffic agreement recently
entered into between the Great Northern
and the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company. under which the Great Northern
ships its freight from Spokane to Portland,
may have great deal to do with the re-
duction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

OTuinAncc Authorizing TIE DozfA ~
health % contract with the county author
itiesfar the care Of the INDECENT zark under
certain circumstances was referred TO the
Isealth committee.
A joint resolution was read directing the
board of pubic woyks 10 make 9 map OF
the street lights Of the city and authorize
ing that 4 coatrae+ FOR lighting tae city be
let on September !. II vas amended to
read that the contract be Les on August ~,
and gas passed and sent back 10 the house
OF delegates for c0ncunence.
o The house Sonctgred i'm the amendment
euthoriang the boani Of public works to
use$29 during the month Of August for the
removal OF dead anifna5s; passed.
Authorizing ring placing of q Gre n.y.
drant at the corner OF North Rainier and
Erie stTeefs; referred 70 the lire and water
eonmistee.
Granting the right toeGeorge Sherwood.
nj. and & Gotfstein, Samuel Brown and
the A. T. Hotaling Company to sell liquor
by Wholesale aud retail l. passed.
"A res0Eutssn from tue committee on po-
fce. 3license aud reyenre favorable to re-
ducing the retail liquor license from 500
TO SOC per ann1m was adopted.
A resolution was introduced by DR..
Sweeney to the effect that the board Of
aldermen heartily Endorses the Tacoma In
terstate fair was adopted
A committee was received from the
board Of fire commissioners requesting
that lot 8. block IL. Laws first addition.
be purchased for an engine house site: re-
ferred TO The fire and water committee.
4 Superintendent Alexander. OF the street
department. vas instructed to remove OBJ
strnctions from Kentey street.
3 c5From John Sogemisteu, requesting that
the license formerly -go-ronnds be reduced
from s25 to $40 per month; referred to IL
cense comIHittee.
From sitgsns of Valley street. asking
for a water mains referred to the water
committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
PERSONAL

F. X Lewis, of Everett, was in the city
yesterday.
DR.. h. A. Hagopyan. of Tacoma. was in
the city yesterday.
Mark Wilzinskl returned last Saturday
from Portland and Ast0rls, where he has
been visiting friends for the past six
weeks.
Mrs. ID. Phillips. OF Victoria. b. C., who
has been here Tor the past three weeks
visiting her sister, Mrs. ID. Marks, re-
turned home Sunday.
Rev. jacob Voorsanger. of San Fran
cisco, arrived in this city last evening on
his way home from the East and will re-
main here for fe - days as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Brown.
State Senator and Mrs. b. G. Van Hou-
ten arrived In the city yesterday after
passing Sunday stskent with the family
OF State Senator 4. T. Van de Vanter. and
will leave for their home 81 Spokane to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
Highest of all in Leayeniag Power.-Latest u 81 c.p.
Roe! RRs|,id;'s
ABSOLUTELY Ps|asa

Auburn had suddenly become dumb
They either don't know how 20 tai or
won't for fear of getting into trouble them
selves or placing some ones else head IN
jeopardy. To make conversation easier
with the japanese the state has secured
the services Of Mrs. f. W. Harrell, of Gil
man. She was born in Japan and can
talk the language duentiy. ltwas she who
did such heroic service for the state during
the now almost forgotten murder case OF
Mori Rouiske. Mrs. Harrell arrived IN
the city last evening and is at Mr.. Wesley
Wilson's residence.
The remains of the deads man were
buried yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from Bonney & Stewards undertaking
rooms. The inquest will not be held until
the state has more evidence in its posses
sion. In few days Coroner Horton will
have picture Of the wounds made on
Zenga Mayeda by his assassin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
PROMOTION FOR MIR. oRAMER.
Former Seattleite Takes n step Up In
Great Northern Service.

Former Seattleite Takes n Step Up In
Great Northern Service.
A circulnr has been issued by K. /. Far
rington, the newly appointed comptroller
of the Great Northern railroad, announc-
ing the appointment of ]. l.. Cramer as
auditor of disbursements and g. K Mar
tin as assistant auditor of disbursements.
As comptroller of the Northern Steamship
Company Mr.. Harrington has also APP
pointed Mr. Cramer auditor, with head
quarters at st. Paul. to succeed w. j..
Stewart, who has resigned, and A. NJ.
Thomas assistant auditor, with headquar-
tiers at Buffalo, N. y, reporting to the
auditor at St. Paul. All these. appoint
ments were effective August 1.
The news of Mr.. Cramer's promotion
will be welcome to the many friends he
made while stationed in this city as aud
itor of the Coast lines. 1t was made in
accordance with the recognized custom of
the Great Northern company of promoting
by merit within the service rather than
going outside for men to fill the higher
positions, and is the best evidence of Mr..
Cramer's ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
BOARD OF ALpEEmES.
A gesolatTon Adopted 7Faxoring Re
duetion Of liquor Licenses.

A g.aaiatGou Adopted 6Favorfng Re-
dnetion Of Liquor Licenses.
petition was received from John Nc
Donald asking for $500 for two houses
damaged by bIasting1durifg fhe eonstruse
ton Of q sewer in Wiifred street; referred
20 the committee on claims
Engineer Thomson explained that NC
Donald's statement was true as regards
breaking the windows and the sprlnging
of the doors. but the damage vas repaired
The statement that the roof and piastering
were damaged Is wholly ufdrfle. lie
thought that SIS for kalsonlining the
rooms would be all that Mcdonald de-
served OF was entitled 10. 90
A petition was read from r. "A. and
Amelia Hummel, stating gthat they
were driving along West street some
time since when their horse stepped on
broken plank and the wagon was thrown
down and the occupants hurt; wherefore
they pray for 81 $40 damages. Referred to
the committee ON claims. o
From G. w. Young asking for reduc-
tion OF assessment on lot 3, block A, Yes
Ier's First addition, which has been as
ressed as q full lot since 1887. although Is Is
only fractional lot; referred 10 the com
mittee on claims.
A communication was read from super
intendent Of Streets Alexander. in, which
he says:
al submit herewith a list Of streets de-
mauding Immediate attention, also my
opinion regarding planking or paving.
Ths city engineer will also submit a re-
port and aa ordinance covering the most
dangerous places:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
THE MEhCHAN
rs EXCURSION.

TIE LcShAS
Delightful Trip ov, =
Wenatehee sF Great Northern to
A party OF Seattle and eheian.
ness men. through representative busi-
General Agent +. CEibe generous offer of
Northern railroad Stevens. of the Great
an opportunity to lyailed themselves of
Wenatchee valley, Z visit the wonderful
points of interest al AXE Chelsn and other
new and picturesque on the line of that
evening. road last Saturday
Their special car
to the regular east-h eff this city attached
jolly party aboard. O0ni train with the
atchee at 1880 sur anu arrived at Wen
were driven TO II day morning. They
where lunch was 10 Hotel Wenatchee.
committee Of citizeE ser ed, after which y
with carriages and q las called at the hotel
beautiful WenatcheN rove then up into the
vast fruit district an e valley, through the
fcent canyons to TIL i on into the magnl-
three and a half mil > Golden King mine,
atchee, which was r ~ southwest of Wen
der the able managed aiming full blast I'M
of this city. On the nent of NJ. J. Carkeek,
given an opportunit lr way back they were
Gus wines from Cd b 70 sample the vari-
aud By the time theN 20 vineyards en- route,
visitors were amp3 hotel was reached the
the elegant dinne2 able to do justice to
Before leaving WenG prepared for them,
on the special boat aEehee for Lake Chelan
chartered to CONVEX I. City of Eilensburg,
lumbia, the felloa the party up the Co
unanimously adopd ing resolutions were
"WHKREAs. The ed;
OF Seattle have, thu us ing business men
kindness OF the CO E9u IA the courtesy and
greatly enjoyed the2 Sizsns OF Wenatchee
I've town and have r say in that progress
themselves OF the EUoeen enabled TO inform
ing and transportatE real agricultural, min
point; Ion advantages Of this
''Resolued. That
tors be most cordial the thanks of the visi-
w. III. Willis, A. LIZ extended to Messrs.
ders and to the al. Wheeler, W A San
spared neither exN Dther citizens who have
make the visit pieaSpenS Sc nor trouble to
Those who com SAN.
A. II. Stewart, of pprise the party are:
Drug Company; d. he Stewart & Holmes
erick, Nelson e Mud L. Frederick, of Fred
Daulton & Carrie; 1hro; T. NJ. Daulton, of
Observation-Disclosures ID. Hoge, jr, of the
Black. of the seatt1 Company; Frank d.
DR.. p. A. Purdy. Hardware Company;
w. Pratt, of the Z s. l.. Shuffleton, John
wood. Charles Frey. res Times; Frank At
Mes 6 Co., hop des and Philip Mes, of p
Seller & Co.; G. iii lers: T. Rosenberg, of
Hanford; Z. Lob4 AFFORD, OF Lowman Il
+. w. Mitchell, s. Of +. Lobe 81 Co.
bacher Hardware q 3. Hicks, of the Schwa-
of NJ. * X GottsteI ON pany; X. Gottstein,
Hineline, represent in; Z. G. Beede, w. s.
graph; X. r. Spend ping the Seattle Tele-
tional Bank of CoMcer, cashier of the Ma
of g. W. Maglnnis nmerce; NJ. Maginnis,
Morgan ]. Carkeek, q Co.; A. III. Wheeler,
of Spokane land Hon. J. ]. Browne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
JOE ALMOST CLEARS HIMSELF
Mystery OF the Japanese Murder SIN
Insolved-An interpreter seenred.

Aystery OF the japanese Murder sttI
Insolsed-An Interpreter Secured.
The developments of yesterday in the
Auburn murder case we're favorable 10 the
last suspect, Joe, arrested night before
last by Deputy sheriff Jack Mcdonald.
The interview had with him by Prosecut-
ing Attorney Miller and Sheriff Woolery
through an interpreter Was not entirely
satisfactory, but brought out a point or
tSoln favor of the prisoner He said that
whoa he got up be found out that Charley
had been murdered and Immediately
went 10 the camp Of some japanese
about three miles away 70 let them know
shat hsd happened. The same evening
be came back 20 the cabin with two
japanese and vas then arrested. Deputv
Sheriff Jack Mcdonald Was in ths city YES
terday morning, and Prosecuting Attorney
Miller said that tram him he learned that
what joe said about returning 10 the cabin
Siih TIE two Japanese was true This.
q course, pat Joe in better position
sssau he has hitherto held
lie officials gave had great difficulty in
acquiring information about tie previous
history q she murdered man and his rela-
Tors Niih other japanese. IL seems IS Il
every Japanese II tie country around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
AMUs
IEMENrs.
popular adj srk Pavilion.

This popular aI srk Pavilion.
again filled last MID ID pleasant resort was
free entertainments 20 witness the grand
as comprise the } gwen by such artists
Marlowe, the IrisE present troupe. John
an equal in SeattlE D comedian is without
week he can be se{ D. and this is the only
10-year-old girl. en. Mile Seherff, the
her Scotch dances encored every night
Lula Young still are unsurpassed. Miss
to lift her off herr fails to meet the person
lifts ak of the lard feet, while she easily
Billy Carew, the NSt men in the audience.
former, is great e own slack wire per.
sions captivate tho hlt. Prof. Queens illu-
diorama views Oh az Hence. The oriental
with the lecture. the Johnstown flood,
terrible disaster il Fan < wildly to mind the
chestra needs no Heaused. Learned's or
pie of Seattle. I'D Introduction to the peo-
Entertainment evtHe best OF order prevails.
avenue cars. TraHtry night. Take Yesler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
WORK FOR PAYERS.
Seventy Blocks That Should pc
Paved at Once.
ALDERMEN AND LIQUOR MEN.
A,a.vmsa Favor Reducing saloon Lae
eense-DeIeEates HazI oEnnpley
mens Agsats Over the Goals.

Both houses Of the city council met last
evening. The board Of aldermen receives
= report from superintendent 81 Streets
Alexander. which shows that there arc
th.rty-tilree and half blocks Of streets
which should re replankea. thsrty-sevsn
ana hals blocks xhich should be paVes
AID one that should be paved With ashes.
a number OF ofsIIaances we're passed ana
a resolution adopted favoringo the redue-
ton OF ltauor licenses from 800 70 $50 per
enpnm. Ia the house % delegates the
employment bareaas were bagied over the
Goals. the selling Of iiquer at lake resorts
discussed and number OF ordinances
adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

An INTERESTING u " - wv "'1-
was held at the GU ing OF Seattle artists
afternoon, at Will f0be art rooms yesterday
director and prH zen Mrs. Slaughter, art
auxiliary board Of ssid emit of the ladies'
sided. Blank ford the Interstate fair, pre-
in and signature rs we're issued for filing
exhibit original OF artists proposing 70
cording to pressed Nork at the lair. Ac-
be q good shos. Indications there will
Those who exhi5lng by Seattle artists.
Worlds fair vii ifed their work at the
fair and several Of do so at the Interstate
and other inforI hers IN addition. Blanks
Globe art rooms nat On were LETT at the
artists unable 10 lot the convenience OF
--------- ynfland The r.,catir,u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
BREvITIEs.

Schooner Lizzie Vance reported at Port
Biakeley yesterday 10 load lumber for the
west coast OF South America.
The regular meeting of the Ladies' Re.
lief Society will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Lugrin libel case will be commenced
In the police court before Judge Glasgow
tnis morning at 10 o'clock. The defense
has subpWaaed twenty-nine witnesses
Chief Rogers received a letter last NIGHT
from James +. Rudy, of Providence. ny.
asking for information of William Rudy,
who is supposed 10 be working at Everett.
His mother is an xious To hear from him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
40 whom 4. NAY Concern.

Notice Is hereby given that Mr.. r. l..
Siinson is no longer connected with the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York. A. b. FoEEEs,
General Agent Pacific Coast, Mutual Life
Building. San Francisco.
WILLIAM :. poxD,
Manager for Washington aad Oregon. I'd
rs Bailey Building. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

FIRE f1nd warrant Nos 8s2, which vas
issuedto s. Baxter 4 Co. on SovernberP ~.
1901. for the sum II s3U-2s and which Is
now lost; ik*.rred to- the COMMITTEES on
Claims f0H Investigation.
ORDINANCE regulating aud restraining
slfs keeping. storigsg and Transporting Of
dangerous e3fnbastshles aud providing
penalty foatle vl5laaon thereof: passed
Osdjnauce 1gthorizinsfae appropriation
oofas3i. ss6 70 pay certain claims sgsiast the
cifr The r.rsfIcIr,aI items are q sOlloEA :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

Mrs. c. +. Smid <ton Hotel.
lieu, has taken ,, iormerly OF the Richie
Arlington hotel, me management Of the
the best OF SERVED hus assuring the guests
for the house. and increased patronage
favorably knoHnl ira Smith Is well and
ment the sucees} and under her manage
sured. OF the Arlington is as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
Japanesa
,ronn. 80 Have Arrived.

The troupe OF nave arrived.
acrobats engaged japanese jugglers and
late yesterday aft For Madison park arrived
of their immense d noon, and on account
were unable TO giJ lm cunt of baggage, etc..
night, but will d Fe an entertainment last
sure. These peoI pen up this afternoon
glers and acroba| pie are the greatest Jug
will give free 6 n the world. They
park every aftefN sTfo FINANCES al Madison
and o'clock. noon and evening at 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

Fresh California peaches. pears. plans
etc, retail a. wholesale BY the box. Abrs
hams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

Holloway Harnss. Co. Us Yssler ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

Q LADIES shile duck suits tass received,
pr@soe $40. 81 J. ). GpAAanA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
sIXTY-THREE LIVES LOST.
Mr.. John S. Bowdldgo Relates Interesting Exporono
OF Life tho Sea.

From isJ2 until 1879 Mr.. John Bow.
didgo was captain Of tho merchant
vessel Scud. Ills Ito on tho sea has
had many halrbroath escapes. In ro-
laIing his experience he says
81 remember once whom ! was sailing
In the Jersey Channel Islands, belong
ing 90 England, We encountered tor
Tiblo storm, There were siNty.three
souls, all told, and tho wind and wave
wiz. such that We know IL would DO I'm.
possible for uH % live through h. The
massive ship stood tho terrible lashing
Of tho wave for hours, but at last gave
way, aud VIZ fully roAllzoi We must face
death. In very few minutes tho shin
began 10 sink and my comrades were
last disappearing uudor tho mighty
waves TO u wAory grave, ] saw /
could not stand longer 30 ] dashed my.
self 10 a mast and Tor hour iloatod. un.
til rescued by passing steamer. was
the only man left 10 tell the story. 10.
day ! wear the mark oi the TopO that
was tiOi around my waist
This Il the only one Of tho many inter.
esiing stories told by Mr. Bowdldgs.
lIe was tho youngest captain at sea
during this limo, being only fourteen
years old whom enierIug the service
In stating bis wiio's case, Mr. Bow.
didRo says!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
GEOGRAPHIC.
ROW ABOUT COXEY.
81, oG,rual" Invited TO Dine With
Tho Clover Club.
GENTLEMEN DrcLISrro sIrBY hin
go, soovdsn Say. He Night Soon
Have to Meet coH'y ina
sttrner CoailicL

,,,,prtpufA, May ls.-Geueral
~. caused a sensation by accepting
V 80 to dine with the Glover
H,S Ansr he was invited Colonel
' McClute, sH.Miui,tor Charles
~. smith, Major General Snow.
~ Colonel john /. Rogers and
w., members Of tho CLUB ssaid they
~. ,ot lii at dinner with CoHsy.
Tb,y were toll he would not be
49,. =, they came, but he was there
,u when Colonel Mcclure walked
1.b s,.C}svernor Curtin there was
Wy,ly row. Coxey was beguliei
80, ne hotel where the banquet was
w. and taken 10 the An CLUB by
si'.nsl Thomas Donalds0u. The
49, fe.umed. General 5nowdeu told
~ rl5ysfites that ho would not dibe
IN Cg1ey, o. no might soon have
oeSa,I6n to mtet that general In a
,tefnef conflict
Gptsy had sent a doclination, but
,ey,fhcless he appeared aud regis.
,,,,d Al the Bellevue. After brief
ssn,uliatlon II was decided that lie
,b5uI not be admitted 10 tho banquet
,som. Ho was invited 10 have supper
a tbe expense Of the club served IN
,b5lhe. Fart VI the house, but this he
harmed. A lew members Of the CLUB
b.l Coxey In hand after the dinner.
lie was Angry over the rundown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

bra. shores q Shores lead while the
ml.nt doctors follow.
ptrsona who apply Tor treatment AZ
tho Zion Medical & Surgical Inst.
tutB are curcd. anl each week now owl.
donce is presented 10 the public, ln The
way OF statement from grateful pa
iionts who have beou cured by Urs.
Shores & shores after tho DOODLE
SPECIALISTS OF the city have drained
their pokots Of all their money They
rOt no better and 60 be- cHrot 20 81 the
ZION Medical 6 Surgical Institute.
whore honest, conscicntloua. careful
and sklllmi physicians arc In charge.
DR.. Shores q shores never publish n
namo unless by tho conHout NJ the pa.
tiont. aud u they should publish ono
third OF tho chsos they cure tho COLI
umus Of tho paper would DO full 10
overlooking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
a CURIOUS CRIMINAL RECORD.
A HsoELsspsr wanted Tor Forgery
Captured.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May. ls.-Ed.
warn h, Gfimmsll, a boOkkeepsr, 10
yeaTs Of age, wanted here Tor forgery,
Wa captured Ia Detroit Wednesday.
dfiumull has curious criminal
record. ills most notable ieat consisted
ut diving up ~ the Delaware avenue
Methodist church with two wagons In
broad daylight aud carrying away all
the furniture that was loose. Then no
forged some checks and disposed OF
them successfully. Robert A. Wallace,
whose name was used on these checks,
offered a reward for his arrest, anu
from tho description sent out by tho
lOllee, Gfimmell was arrested In Do.
T1li, Detective deaTy was sent after
him. VINO brought his prisoner safely
ON iAr Ne Dunkirh. At this point Grim
NELL asked 10 be allowed 10 gO 10 tho
1he toilet room, As hla hands were
ouilui, the detective stood outside the
door while Grimmell went In. After
wait Of a few uninutes GeaTy knocked
ON The door and receiving no response
broke Ia. The room was empty. IL
was supposed that the prisoner had
Jumped rom the WINDOW. Whom the
lfain drew into tue East Buffalo yAtua
fOliou Operator MRlOney saw u man
ilse itom PROSTATE posiIion ON one VI
The passenger cars, Jump 10 the plat.
lofm aud then 10 the ground. Hesaw
laAt the mAu was hRndcuiied and
running up 70 him recognized him NJ
urlmmelL lis arrested him after u
struggle. Grlmmell had climbed from
Tho window nom the top Of the coach
tud had laid down there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

They have hundreds m Testimonials
that can be- seen a. their office, verify
iue tlo iaHs that they are tho only sue
ce.sill specialists iu she city.
When you hear RI man running down
SOMEONE olaU and doing uI good him.
seif YOU cln dopond upou 10 boz is get
ting hit, aud 10 YOU notice iu another
column Of this paper that the misnt
fellow fails % give proof ~ bic 40.
called skill urs shores 3 shores load
and they will continue 10 do so. They
will sul maintain tho low rate Of $500
month Tor nll diseases aud furnish
all medicines free.
Before going 90 "a Specialist, first ind
out ~ hc ever cured anybody, refer To
back numbers of the sunday nowspas
pers aud compare tho statements of prs.
Shores & shores aud that u othUm aud
then note tho difference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
a SWORN sTATEMeNT.

You cannot imagine my wlfo's conII.
ton whom she came 10 Drs. shores 4
Shores. uihor doctors in Salt lake
could do her no good; thoy always made
her worse, ami 10 cost me small for.
Juno for ihom fu experiment with hor.
For four years she was weak. suf.
foring NomAu She could do mo- house.
work, sho had touIblo headaches. "a
discharge from tho cara, and nose
stopped up, slrD throat, bad taa iu
tho mouth, severe cough, always falt
worn out, ln fact u was perfect mis-.
cry for hur t1 move around. She had
no appetite aud lost flesh rapidly This
was hcr cundi ion when beginning
treatment with brs. shores N shores
and 1 can lake my oath that lu ono
month she has been made nav wo-
man
Mr. and Mrs. BowdIdgo reside At No.
100 North Second Wo-l street whefo
thoy can BIO Interviewed.
Mr.. Bowdiigo leaves saturday Tor the
country whore ho has large sheep intor-
osts, but Mr.. Hlwdilgo will be- homo
to greet all inluIrug friends, Kindly
call and SEQ d woman who has been
given mp by the mHiH0u profession and
cured by DR.. shores s. shores now
system ~ treatment.