davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
A SUCCESSFUL RUSE.

The late A. NJ, Simpson the oldest
Odd Fellow I'm the world, who died dur
ing the winter at stanton, Va, aged
95 years, was tho subject ~ discussion
recently among a group Of Odd Fellows
Of Lynchburg
"Mr. Simpson" said one, was FUN
Of interesting experiences I remember
an experience Of hs about theater
hat He went, one January on a junk
It 10 New York, and, naturally. the
hrst evening I'm the metropolis, he vls-
tied theater.
In those days women weren't COM
PEELED to take Off their hats In the the
ater they could do as they pleased
about the matter Consequently, q
good many kept their hats on, and tho
people behind them saw nothing Of the
stage
well, Mr. Simpson sat IN his or
chestra chair enjoying the play FAM
0usly when a woman I'm a two-foot
hat pumped down I'm the seat In front
Of him.
"He sighed. lie sat so to speak, on
tiptOe. lie Craued his neck 10 the
right and 10 the left. But In vain,
Now that this woman was come, he
could SEQ nothing OF the stage lie
saw only two black ostrich plumes, a
bunch of grapes, a hummiug bird, and
a bow Of pink satin rihbon--from be-
hind this mass the voices of the players
came
MIR. simpson was "a modest man. II
was not his nature to disturb anyone.
Nevertheless he did not often get to n
New York theater. and now that he was
IN one, he did not propose 10 miss us
benefits through no fault Of his own.
So. ifter good deal Of silent suffer-
ing and a good deal Of bashful hesita-
tiou. he leaned forward, touched tho
woman IN front Of him, and said I'm the
.olitest tone;
Madam, viii you kindly take of
| your hat?'
THE woman ignored hlm-ignored
| him absolutely. He said. a little louder
VIII you please take off that big
] hat madam? / can see nothing behind
/ IT,
"she turned, gave him a scornful
whitening look, and settled back IN her
| former position again,
| Madam, said Mr.. Simpson very
| firmly, ~ you do not remove that nat
something most unpleasant VIII hap
| pen
she ignored him again.
| "Nr. Simpson reached down under
| the seat got his own hat, and put IL
| ON instantly. from an parts Of the
house, there came a loud and terocious
| chorus:
" Here, take of that hat
| Hats of
| "'Hats of down 10 front.
Take on your hat
| ",6T with your hat. or with It,
uTha woman removed her hat in
stantly. At the same instant Mr.. slmp-
| son chuckllng removed his own Then
! the uproar ceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
WANTS MONEY BACK.
Sister Sues Brother for Sum Alleged to
Have Been Loaned

4 sister and brother are the ltigants
In a complaint filed In the district court
this afternoon by Anna Swenson
against Henry Swenson, The action
is brought to recover the total sum Of
$40 a. alleged TO be due plaintiff for
money loaned to defendant with Inter-
est on the same, The complaint all
leges that the money was loaned in
ChiaCgo al various intervals between
May 6, 1854 and March 81 1895, the
amounts ranging from SO to $50. The
actual amount loaned Is S5O7 and the in
terest on the same amounts 10 ti14.42.
The only payments made by defendant
were IN 1909 and 1904 and amounted IN
an 20 only $40 Judgment Is according
ly asked Tor the balance due with in
terest as stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
MILL ID INVEsTIGATED.
LATE LOCALS.


Today's local bank clearines amount
ed to Sbsly1lbl as against $3.50 1857
FOR the same day last year
r7r,,,s Apcsu has b,o,, o.,.,,,l ., II
voTGe ny Tudg. Srretro,', y r,r, a. ,. az
ard Aneell on the ground OF failure to
support
ropoI restaurant ma, s.,. th,, .,ht.
has haar tbe mos, rr,GtShlo so, ,',''
lhav ever evnarisnrad ,nd tS,y bs,a
made a GOOD deal off mono, ''' '''
has t.s, scr,rc5 o t ,'t,l'l "a ran
r9rrr,ent NJ d.i,, .,,,i, ' '', 4g.
rrg,I,r,s 81, b. cyi,,it,1 u',l
s,.to r,ir '' 40 '''''"S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25


Crce will not FAIL They argue that the
proposition that the cost OF continuing
the war to both countries would soon
moro than cover The amount ln dispute
IN Ho ,,...,r' t'r '''
better. they argue for Japan, wlfI
tho prnr.u..s settled boo Nnr favor .p
faragl The money payment tnm t1 proc
long the war indefinitely mo the cost ul
millions with uo absolute certainty of
rrcciync any morc nc the end, uo mate
ter how successful hrr arms might Doe.
A prominent parsonage connected vain
one of the missions said thiH morning.
THE real issue Us foo small i' pI'
vent Hu accord ] NoI.e'0 lh.'' "IU u'
q treaty Both countries want peace
aud with only o. qu#non OF money
between them Do ls Impossible 10 Do, We
they WIN not realize tnr pf3.lJ To DON
lu n compromise Nnlnh WIZ fh' '''
war; should uN p''NI'i' .l'I
tually separate Al Igl '..,out'" ..,2''
not abandon nope lhll i"r p'.H,l.''
teuudrlcs nave tN.udt' i.'l ,,O ....
try-lhe NuH'l".la l'''I ..'',,.'
Inc japanese rom na" ava. o.
Will not believe mus no" 7'''''v'' "''
snail $50 ON. .,,.... ,i..,, 40
baron hu7e.' WI" Hp' .".. ",.'
Alaghol ld ie.uIu'' ~ ....,I, .,r.
Day NJ. VINO vas 'ua, VIZ 'l W.
IespohleAc' car M 'n ,". "'' I'',.'f''s-
aAanlL"' VINO '' .'. 90. ,ls, pcrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
LOCAL MARKETS.

California grapes are being received
in the Salt Lake markets I'm good shape,
as far rs the muscat variety is con-
cerued also Valencia oranges, "SpudF'
are advancing in price. Utah fruits
appear 20 be plentiful and pears 1re
being shipped here IN better condition
than Was expected Tor the blight rs
not so extensive as was feared Tomn-
tees are arriving by express from the
coast, and melons NJ an varieties are
plentiful. Eggs are stlffening In price,
and meats are averaging up cheaper
The figures obtaining IN todays mar
ket are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
MOVING. PACKING. SHIPPING.

its own teams warehouses, etc Large
three-horse vans, two large warehouses,
expert furniture packers; can ship your
goods to any part Of the United States
and save YOU money Member Of the
New York Furniture Warehousemen's
association, Have correspondents IN
all the principal cities, II you want
your goods shipped from any point east
or west, see us, as our connections with
other large concerns makes II possible
10 save you money and trouble ONCE
ll3-ll5-ll5 $. West Temple st. Both
phones $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
RETrRNEn MISSIONARIES.

Have you a friend or acquaintance
I'm your former field Of labor. to whom
you would Ike 10 send a copy OF the
Semi Weekly News? II so, take adj
vantage OF our special Offer made 10
aid the great missionary work We
send the paper one year 70 any point
In the United States Canada or Mex
leo at half price. 800 This does not
apply 10 points where there are regu-
lar wards or Stakes, Foreign postage
extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
THIS WILL INTEREST
Good Livers.

The Sherwood & Jennings Grocery co.
Of rs South Main, will on each We'd
nesday and Friday evening, publish a
bulletin Of their special offers OF good
things to eat, for Thursday and satur-
days, I'm the Deseret News. As they
carry large and fine line Of Fruits
Groceries, Meats etc, It win pay to
watch their ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
RoRERTs, coMpLETE woRKs.

Outlines Of Ecclesiastical History"
St.75. $3.50, s2.75; The Gospel" 75o
S1.25, $3.50, New Witness for Cod"
81 30, 81 so. Succession IN the presi-
dency," soc. soc. Zoe; Rise and Fall Of
Nauvoo." $l.25. 50 %; Missouri Perse.
cutions" Sl,25 S2.26: Mormon Doc
trne Of Deity" 800 S1,25 and LIS.
Deseret News Book store. Salt Lake
city. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
MAY ROB GRAVE
Of ITS VICTIM.
Prayers Of Parents May Spare Mr.
Aud Mrs Titus Their
Only Son.
CHILD SHOWS SIGNS OF LIFE
Vas Supposed to Have Suffered a
Broken Neck aud Funeral Was Set
Tor This Foreuooo


Lll'Ie loiNh't tucker lI'u' was
killed Wednesday afternoon at the
homo nj his parents. No 1851 east
g.,...n g.,h .,,.., .,,y. ,.s
''''I'' """'" ''''" % o'"'' ''o
dug for his body In the city cemetery
and his funeral was arranged for 10
...l,,t ,,i, .,,r,,l.,, ,rbo c,r.r,l d,t
''''7
not occur however ana inc grave I"
stll empty while the parents Of the
how ARC fasting and praviug that he
80. ....,.. ,..f, o.. no.. ,,,u. a., i,.,s
",'' -.
49,,
The pr,yars NJ ths p,rents are an.
pgranuy not without avail. and per-
hams had their original motive from
slIght sigpg nf IIfp which appeared I'm
fho boly before fine how Tor burial
tbrs morning All Bay Yesterday 10
Vas rig.d but This morning purple
patsb,s unon II begln IN turn rosv
11l tbo ,IglJity rela1srd to noticeable
degree sa mnrh I'M rri AS IN Justify
r,gtro,irg tbc funeral
80 NOTICE or DEATH
,rs. .,..,,.., .5...,, - ,,,,, ,r,,,,,,i,
....'.',--i .i,-.t',. 80 rails
,,,,",a, tnr T., ,b., Tit9s
tr,,a ,'tr t,o r,los re-.
.,.f,i,.,, l,i,,t Wv ,.rnr,,d M, ,,st.
,,','.I ,,,if,',r,, ,bn noirnrs ,r,tu yos.
icr5..,, 's,,rrn,, y.,.,, n, uae advised
o., w, gn Eo,,gty Attornov rh,istrnsen
,I,,, i,,.,,,tv,,cJ th. matte, and non
,,t,. eb,,.lor ,r.',,l, t',,lr. ,,.,s sent to
AM o,,t he I,,,se ~ dentb "a. report-
~ tbc ra,ts which were 40 apparent
,r. l,tir, c,,.ouo,, mana y, smith de-.
,iJol geai,st bniaipg an inouast and
,il,,.o5 tbc funeral m bo announced for
,,I, ,,l,ri,e
.
HOW ACCIDENT OlNO RNED'
,r,o. ho,,. a.. t,. ,.,,,,e.s,. ,hild of tbrse
,r he ,rins r,r,iIv t6o two oider chi,-
Jrnn tojrg giris II, was iust one
,.,,r .s,.t .Iebt ,,ortbe old and Vas the
nct of ,is rHrcpts and sisters Wedncs-
da,, Iftsrnnop bis father bitrbed mn the
f,n,iIy foam In drive into Salt Lake ana
as he passed the house the little chill
I'm 5is arms and mt him ON The seat,
thou tried TO start the team up.
AS one Of the horses hesitated about
starting he. Slapped him with the back
or the rein and this caused the horse
TO unge throwing the baby Of the
seat. The father grabbed mt 1t as Il
fell but failed tu catch II, and the baby
aIchtoi ON IT'S head undtr the wheels.
A sist,- who saw IL fan rushed to its
assistance and picked il NJ. but not I'm
after a wheel had struck II. crushing
the skull back OF the right ear The
father took IL m his arms at once and
did everything possible 10 resuscitate
IT, but Al seemed 10 die in his arms,
ne '2ugluSlo,l VIZ 'e"g,'u W 49,, AN W.
and q statement was mudo TO Actine
Coroner Dana r. Smith by Deputy
Sheriff Irvine that the baby had come
20 us death By breaking It's neck In
falling from the seat OF a wagon. and
I'm addition had had IT'S skull crushed
bv the uassIng Of a wheel oyer II. Dep
utv Sheriff Irvine stated this morning
that his examination had been most
thorough and that he was convinced
the child's neck was broken.
-
FATHERS STATEMENT.
rbJa afterroon tho o>,ous" callsd nm
Ntr Titms 70 lasrn 70 tbe hodv baf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
selenH Reisor Kramer Says Her Husband
Has Abused Her

Has Abused Her.
Cruelty and failure to provide are the
grounds for divorce set forth by Selena
May ReIser Kramer in her complaint
fled IN the district court today against
Herman A. Kramer, whom she roar
ried IN this city on May 70, 1904 Mrs.
Kramer alleges that on Sept. 90. 1904
her husband seized her I'm an angry
manner and threw her 10 the floor
bruismg and otherwise njuring her.
on several other occasions she charges
that he has called her vile names and
threatened 10 whip her Ever since
Feb. a. 1905, She claims he has re-
fused TO support her and she has been
compelled 10 i've upon the charity Of
relatives She asks for the custody Of
their child Tor S3j per month alimony
and 500 as attorneys fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
ANNOUNCE MENT,

Tho GUcs McrcantIle Agency and mo
American Mercantile and Reporting
Agency have consolidated and business
viii hereafter be conducted under tho
name Of Tho Gilcs.American Mercantile
Agency Sept I the business will be- lo-
Gated at 100 10 an D. T. Walker Bldg
uop noor Phones. $50 for reports, and
az for collections
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
DIED..

HARRIS.-At 1000 Tenth East street
Aug a. 1906 Dorothy IT,. infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs h. j. Har.
ris born July 49, 1905
Funeral services AT Q D. M. Saturday
from family residence. Friends invited
KNOWLDEN,--I this city, Aug o. az 3
p NJ Ellen b. daughter OF Richard w
and Julia L. Busby KuOwldon
Funeral took place "a residence, rear SO
south Eighth East street yesterday,
Aug q. 1905 A number Of sympathzing
friends attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
BORN.

KNOWLDEN.-In this city Aug 90, al
D. m. daughter 10 Richard W and
Julia l.. Busby Knowden. Mother do
ing we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
SUMMER COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the worldwide
cold cure removes the cause, Call for
the full name and look for signature Of
r. W Grove. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
LOST

$3.50 REWARD FOR RETURNING
pocket book containing some money and
h r. passes Address l5i SO First West.
AUG 10TH BETWEEN FIRST NORTH
and Brigham ON state, small purse CON
tanning money Finder leave at PARIS
Millinery Reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
MUSIC TEAcHERs

All who desire to corsui, 81,
U D,,, tne r,epre,sentatiye professor, s .
read the Musicians Dlrac,o SHOULD
the Saturday "Newgo ''''1'y' lH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
FISH
WHOLESALE
FARM PRODUCTS.

Alfalfa, per ton, baled ......,.3eOO
timothy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,.,.,,,.tl
Wheat per bushel .............,. no
Corn per cwt,.,,,.r.,,...,,,.1.30
Corn, cracked. per cwt. .35
oats ...,..,,.,.,.,,,,,,.,, 65
Barley. rolled per cwt.,.........,1.2 %
Flour. family per cwt,.,.,..,,,,,l,9o
Flour straight grade, per cYt.....2. 10
Flour high patent, per cwt....,....2 30
Bran and shorts ...,.,,..,,,,....l0Q
Straight shorts .,..,..,.,,,,,..,I
Corn meal. per cwt,,,,,,,,..2o Od2.l 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
DAIRY PROpucTs.

Creamery butter, ID. ...,,...,..,,n25
Ranch butter pound ...,,.....,,22
Cheese, pound ,",.,",,.,,'.,,..l2 4i3
Eastern fancy cheese ...,.,.....l4l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-25
MEATS AM POULTRY

Dressed beef. pound automatically
Dressed pork, pound ....r,,,,,..,..S
Dressed veal, pound ",.,,.,,,......s
Dressed mutton, pound .r"...5h96h
Lard .,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,. Is
Dressed springs, pound
Live hens pound .,,.,...,..,.,,".,ls
Dressed hens pound ....,...-,.u.16
Broilers, each ,,.,.,,..,..,,.,20 q25
Live springs .,.,,.,,.,..,,,,.,,.,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
GREAT LIGHT ON THE COST
or PRODUCING LIGHT

New York, April Figures giving
the actual cost Of producing illuminat'
ing gas and electric lighting current
We're brought out today during the cX.
animation Of officers Of gas and electric
companies by the committee Of the
Legislature which is investigating light
ing conditions In New York city.
It was testified by President George
w. Doane Of the New Amsterdam CONF
pany that his concern produced gas at
an actual cost of 32,5 cents thousand
cubic feet, selling one-half Of the plants
production TO the Consolidated company
at 32,SS cents and distributing the rest
to consumers az 81 per 1000 feet,
According to Vice President John w.
IIeb. Jr., Of the Edison company the
average actual cost Of Illuminating cur
rent for the last four years was 450
cents kilowatt hour the net returns
from customers being 9,Ol7 cents, the
net profit for the last year being 81
2g3,S3S A surplus OF more than $4,000
600 and fund of more than AOOO0OO set
aside for depreciation had Mr. LeO
said, been put into the plant Lieb
testified that the net profit Of making
electricity per hlowatt hour Is Lilo
cents.
He said the company had paid inter-
est for an the FIVE years Of it's existence
on 100000 of bonds and gave the net
income Of the company for the last five
years as follows: 1900, $33i6O6 1901,
S624.l27; 1902, S946967; 1908, slj52,533,
1904, $2293,S3S,
Auditor Henry NJ. Edwards OF the
Edison company testified that the COM
pany had a cash balance on Dec, 81,
1904. of 1881 500, but that all of the
greater part Of II has gone back into
the plant The total receipts of tho
company for last year, he said were
$5,71A207
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

quicker than to the soldier and that Il
the mother, because ! tgnk she has Il
little harder time Of II. The mother
who has brought up, as they should e.
brought up, a family Of young children,
~ entitled to such respect as no other
person in the community Is entitled,
When the end OF her life comes there
has been any amount of hardship, the
sitting up by beds of sick children, the
taking care of them; and a mother Is
not allowed to know the difference be-
tween night and day as far as the end
ing Of the days task Is conCernedi hut
after ALL when il is done, she can look
back with a prouder sense Of gratiiica-
ton than any one else can have II she
has done her duty for her children; and
her husband shall rise up and call her
blessed. The worthy life OF the nation,
for the individual for the men and for
the women is the life of effort for the
things worth striving for, and our
whole aim should be not TO teach those
who are 70 come after us to shirk diff
iicultles and a strive to have an easy
time IN life, but that they are to strive
to do their duty, whether that duty Is
hard or not, and TO feel that no APP
proval Is so great as the approval of
doing their duty.
we all believe In the Monroe doc
trine. ] have a little difficulty In get
ting some Of my friends to accept my
Interpretation of II, but they viii IN
time, because that Interpretation has
come 10 stay. We are building the
Panama canal. While that will be a
benefit to all the country, II will be
of most benefit to the gulf states. We
have duties in connection with the
great position we have taken. We cam
not shrk these duties. We can do them
we'll or do them ILL., but do them We
must. That Is one reason why | want
to see good navy and We have q good
navy.
II am going TO use a smile that
used q couple Of nights ago IN Dallas.
In the old days IN Texas l understand
that there used to be a proverb that
while you would not generally want a
gun at all, II you did want 1t you
wanted 1t quick and you wanted It aw.
fully bad That is just the way ] feel
about the navy. I feel that II we have
II the chances are that we will not
need Il. but that II we do need II We
might need 1t awfully bad"
After leaving the plaza the presi.
dents progress was again hlndered by
wildly cheering crowds that lined the
streets until he got far away out on his
way to the fair grounds. After the
party entered the fair grounds thC
rough riders pressed around the presi
dent and the secret service men moved
away. This Informal reception LASTED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
Gen. GRANT ON PHILIPPINES.

New York. April AT a dinner OF
the Patlia club tonight Brig. Gen Fred
erlck d. Grant, who talked about the
Philippines, said;
You hear great deal of the forca
necessary to keep these degenerate peo-
Pile in subsection, There are 10000 sol
oilers out there, My department In che
east maintains 14,0OO men to keep you
citizens OF New York, Boston, Phila,
delphia, Baltimore and other coast
places in the straight and narrow path
As a matter Of fact there is one brigade
modified In the Philippines, ready to
strike, / think, In favor Of the open
door in China rather than against the
Filiplnos."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

for half an hour, the president greeting
ana chatting with each Of the men who
had served with him.
The route back To the city was along
Roosevelt avenue and past the arsenal
grounds. A large crowd I'm vehicles OF
various kinds followed the party and
the thrOngs grew more dense as the
CuValCdde drew near the hotel
A banquet was given the president IN
the Menger hotel this evening by the
Business Mems club. At it's conclusion
the club gave him q handsome pair Of
silver spurs with gold buttons and or
nanents. The president bade farewell
TO the rough riders I'm the parors Of
the hotel His train left for Fort Worth
at II o'clock tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
DEPUTY SHERIFF ABDUCTED,
People of Goldfield Make an APP
peal to Gov. Sparks.

Reno, New. April 7.--As a result OF
the abduction Of Deputy Sheriff Jen-
nings at Goldfeld this week, the peo-
pie Of that place. or at least some Of
them, have prepared an appeal first to
Gov. Sparks, and, that failing then
70 President Roosevelt for protection
against a recurrence OF the outrage,
Jennings, II is said, was in charge
Of bull pen at Cripple Creek, Colo.
some months ago. 1t is alleged,
though not proven, that four OF the
men who abducted him are members Of
the miners union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
Write If YOuLiVe Away
From the City.

No one need be deprived Of this
FREE EXPERT EXAMINATION
because of living away from the
city II YOU are a sufferer from
CATARRH or ANY DEEP SEAT
ED CHRONIC NERVOUS or PRI-
NATE DISEASE and want to know
EXACTLY what it is that ails you,
IT'S CAUSE and WHETHER or
Not YOU CAN BE CURED,
WRITE II you cannot call for Drs,
Shores new ques ton list and symp-
tom blanks, when you have am
swcred these questions and re-
turned them to Drs. Shores for the
FREE EXAMINATION, by return
mail you will receive a complete
diagnosis Of your ailment Drs,
Shores win tell you HOW you suf-
fer and WHY you suffer, and
WHETHER YOU can be cured or
not, and EXACTLY WHAT II will
cost you TO be cured. THIS En-
PERT EXAMINATtON Is ABSO-
LUTELY FREE TO ALL WHO
APPLY THIS MONTH WHETH-
Err You TAKE TREATMENT OR
NOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
In Diseases of Men.

Fifteen years ago Dr1. Shores s.
shores established u special depart
meut, exclusively for men suffering
from private diseases, This depart
mont offers many advantages. First
Of all we say 10 those IN need OF
treatment that we effect o. complete
and permanent cure IN every case
undertaken So confident are we
that cur treatment cures thar we are
willing 10 wait for our fec until a
cure is effected. We have the nm
est equipped laboratory in the west,
where medicine OF known strength
is furnished 10 patients, thereby do
ing away with the humiliation of
taking a prescription a. the drug
gists, when everybody who secs the
prescription knows what diseases
such medicines are prescribed for.
An diseases treated, This Is a
great advantage to those suffering
from private diseases, as 4 does not
compromise your reputation TO be
seen coming or going 70 DIS. Shores
office, as 1t is generally known that
they have the largest and most re-
spectacle practice Of any physicians
I'm Salt Lake CITY. We claim to be
thoroughly competent and reliable.
We offer absolute protection as to
privacy. We furnish pure medi-
CIucs We make quick and perma-
nent cures. And we are the only
physicians doing business IN the
west who take the stand that doc
tor is not entitled 10 his Zee until
his patient Is cured.
Remember the examination IL
free at the Office or by mail, and II
you conclude TO take treatment
for any Private disease we are
willing Co wait Tor our fee until you
are cured.