davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII y
repubIished in Tri-weekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

The New York Musical Mutual Protective Union
has appointed the following committee 10 take
charge of the instrumental end of the Gilmore
memorial concert. which takes place at the Madison
Square Garden on Tuesday evening. May 15: Morris
F Smith president Charles Freudenven. Harry F.
Whittier, John Philip Sousa. Victor Herbert, Wal
ter Damrosch. Frank Damrosch. Arthur Pryor
Thomas F. Shannon, Paul Henneberg and Richard
Arnold The union will contribute an orchestra OF
one thousand musicians. and Walter and Frank
Damrosch Victor Herbert and John Philip Sousa
will conduct the concert Frank Damrosch VIII
also conduct the numbers given by the one thou
sand members of the Choral Union. who have vol
uDt services
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

A hundred Yale students, including the varsity
baseball team and crew. will celebrate Easter by
attending the performance Of Brown OF Harvard"
at the Princess Theatre next Monday night. coming
5ourr from New Haven especially for this purpose.
They have taken four lower boxes and ten rows
of orchestra chairs nearest the stage
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

A new one-act play. entitled The Mallet's Mas
terpiece" written by C. n Peple. author of The
Prince Chap" will be presented by Daniel Frohman
at the Gilbert testimonial performance at the
l<nickerbocker Theatre. April II. me cast Will
consist os Edmund Breese, who plays Ryder, In
The Lion and the Mouse; George = spencer OF
Francis Wilson's company, and Miss Marie II.
ShotwelI her first appearance in some years. MISS
Shotwen was formerly with the Lyceum company
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Following the usual custom at the Madison
souare Theatre the playhouse viii be closed Good
Friday night Consequently there will be no Per
rorn,ance on that night OF The Greater Love-
- a. tts last week and which with be followed
tv, Monday by Mrs. Temples Telegram. which
~ - three months last winter this theatre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
IN BUYING A HOME
CONSIDER
THESE POINTS.

Location Of property. Si5e OF ground, siEe
OF house, materials used IN the house, work
manshlp: thou the price. By following those
rules you Will mako no mistake and will
know that the following properties arc BAR.
GAINS,
$500 buys handBomo pressed brick
home, with SIX largo rooms; rec, ball closets,
large basement, two nice porohos, hnc mantel,
por, bath and washstand latest toilet; house
AniShod In yellow pine throughout, with oil
fnlsh; large lot. cement walks; located on
NJ street near ith. We defy competition on
this boubo at this price.
$3.50 buya a Broom pressed brick on 3rd
street near I street. with extra largo lot,
built for home and snap at this prico.
sa25O buys 7.rocm homo near 7th East
and 9th South,
$4,000 buys a i.room brick with bath and
electric lights, near end East and Sth South.
1T WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US IF YOU
ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME.
A. M'KELLAR CO.. SsN West End So
c2357
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

Z. E. CASADY g. CO., 4o7 ATLAS BLOCK.
Broom modern press brick, fur, g. l., front
and back stairs, large reception hall, cor,
lot, north bench $500.
7-room mod, p. b., cast side, lot 2Hxe;
$4,000
6room mod, p. b., East 5rd So; snap; ;
$3.50.
7.room mod, D. b., north bench, lot 3z7;
$500.
Broom mod. brick, elose IN, II. W., lot 2H.x
10; $4,000.
5.room mod, East 2nd so.,; a beauty;
$3.50.
e-room b. cottage, east bench, lot 2hx1o;
must sell; $500.
Groom mod, n. b., north bench; $500;
$3.50 cash, bal. s25 per mo,
broom mod. D. b., east aide; Sa5Qo; S4oo
cash, bal. S25 per mo.
4-room frame, north bench; $500; 5000
cash, bal, Si6 per mo.
6-room brick, 6. g., 200 fruit trees and
roses; $4,000; $500 cash.
4-room y. b., west Stdc $3.50; 5000 cash,
bal. SIG per mo.
Vacant Lots.
10xto, close in, east side; s47bo.
40xl25 feet TO alley, east side; $780,
7hIl0, north bench, close IN, $4,000.
4x1o, close IN, north bench; $4,000.
5x6 cor, north bench, $4,000.
2Nxe to alley, north bonch; $1,000.
We have some bargains in business prop-
erty, traokage and other investments, Gall
and see us; no trouble 70 show property. 9.
z. Casady Co., Ao7 Atlas blk, Bell phone
1927. c2564
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
SAMPLE BARGAINS,
l,arA GlEn

SAMPLE BARGAINS,
East Side.
Sl70o for four rooms, cemeut walk. nice
shado aud iruiti 5zs; $500 down and
SIS poT month.
$4,000 for 7-Ioom; hath, toilet, maptcl hot
water heat; 2Ax10 rods; terms,
so7bo for rooms bath, toilet maNte!, Q. Ii
500 down and $40 per month.
S1d50 for rooms, S265 down ana slb per
month, including interest,
$4,000 for a beautiful modern T-room house;
cement walk; soutn front; terms.
$4,000 buys the best built up-to-date home
on the east side; full basement, fur.
naca room, laundry, cellar, storage
room; parlor, 2sxl5; bedrooms, 25S
IS aud lsxl6; so feet Of porcheS.
$2lo0 for a new s-room modern, ane condi.
tion; 800 down and SIC per month.
West Side.
Sl500-6-room, in huo condition. $500 down
and S16 per month; per cont In
terest.
$4,000 for Broom; bath toilet, .. /; large
rooms and nice condition; terms.
Sl700-I.room cIoam brick; lawn, shade and
cement walk togmF.
$4,000 for d-room new pr. brick, $500 down
and $50 per month.
S276O Tor rooms; pore. bath, c, L., $500
down and $50 per month.
O. Z. LITTLE CO.
Both phones 26dS 20o-2I0 Atlas block.
c2356
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
aE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MORNING SEPTEMBER 1906
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
LOOK DOWN
100000
5.rn. mod. br. cottage, loactcd on 5th So.
ana bth East House Is complete. with bath,
toilet, pantries and closets. is electric lighted,
has nice lawns and cement walks.
s2s5ooo
b-rm. mod. br. cottage. within call Of tho
depot. owner Will take St95000 cash, pur-
ohaSer 10 assume mortgage for balance.
100000
wan purchase homo on 10th East, near TO
5rd south, Owner 10 anxious to sell, and
therefore quotes the above figure.
100000
pna Taree'r9em % cottage ip 8. W, part Of city.
built IN 1908. Flrst-class condition. Fine
br barn. Lot 10 5Oxl67 feet to alley,
s15oo.oo.
four-room br and fr cottage on 2nd East
between 7th and 9th South. Lot 10 37%x
1o7 foet. Terms.
ALSO VACANT
GROUND
IN ALL PARTS OF THE
CITY.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INV. CO.,
PHONES 27. 251 SOUTH MAIN ST.
c2348
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

IN THE NEXT TWO YEARS 1000 MORE
men Will be employed in the N. w. part Of
city. Also the American party will carry
salt Lake county this election, and decided
Choice lots, NJ W., at 500 TO $500; closa
in; $40 cash, So per month; per cent. Here
after on all subdivision lots we own or control
per cont.
HUBBARD INv'T CO., 7s West 2nd 60
c2418
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

per cont.
HUBBARD INv'T CO., 7s West 2nd 60
c2418
$500
BUYS A FOUR-RooM BRICK COTTAGE,
south front, on ath South, near 9th East;
lot 35s165 foot
Buys Broom modern cottage on 9th East
near 9Th South. Nothing better for the
money in that vicinity. The lot 3x8 rods.
$3.50
Buys an Broom modern cottage, two elegant
mantel5. barn, lot 21ax7M rods 10 alley In
rear, nouth front, on 9Th ST., near L. D, g.
hospital; half cash.
An s-room modern two, story residence or
an up-to-date, cosy home. and nothing better
for the money in the city. Can MAKO termn
II necessary.
Buys an elegant new brick cottage on 7th
East opposite Liberty park. Built by the
viii sacrinoc Lot Soxi57 feet to alley; $500
oaDh, balance z per cent.
BuyB 5-room cottage. modern; lot 2hzio
rods. IT'S frame house, but in good oondi.
ton and well worth the money.
sl4Oo
2N17 rods, corner Ath East and sth South:
facing south and west. Tho cheapest lot IN
that part Of tho city
ss5oo
just think Of SCI A 9-rcom, comfortable
residence, with bath. e. l.: lot 4ze rods; 7th
East near 9Th South II must be sold ss
once.
Look at No. e7s Washington ave. near
1st West and 9th South. Lot toozl52 feet
house, facing west double brick house. Of 6
rooms, facing south, and a single frame housa
OF 8 rooms, facing south. I can sell this
property for s4500 II will rent for S46 per
month; consequently, 10 per cent net IN
vestment,
shops Must be seen to be appreciated; Hrss.
class investment.
That lot on St, near 9Th. Tt must bs
sold at once. Lot 2lzr5 rods. facing east.
5e11o7 feet to alley, 9Th East near ets
$3.50.
The handsome new 5-room brick cottsgs
near 1st South and 9th West; good place for
a railroad man.
Buys i-room frame house on 9Th West, resx
9Th North Can make reasonable terms.
A. RICHTER, 10 Yves. 1st South street.
> Phones GAL. c2427
PROPERTY LISTED AND SOLD At
LOWEST MARKET PRICE By
RANcK REAL ESTATE AND INV-sT-
MENT COMPANY.
sl275
Buys a noat home, three rooms, almost new.
city wateE, II tho house. elec. lights, lot 45r
lao f., nice lawn, hedge and shade; south.
cast. Can arrange for terms.
Lot 36Gl57 #. to alley, 9Th East, near 9th
South.
Buys home OF three rooms, brick; ntes
shade and lawn lot 65E7o IT,, Weet side.
Can make terms.
$4,000
suys 40 elegant swo-story brick, almost new;
modern In eye.y particular; Northeast bench.
4 place to make your wants known, vhsrs
you can be suited with anything IN the Ssl
Estate line,
SEE
RAHCK REAL ESTATE AND INVEST.
GIENT COMPANY,
Suite 232, D. F. Walker Building.
caaoT
ONE OF THE INCEST GROOM HOUSES
~ tho CITY, cream-colored brick, cut stone
foundation, por, bath e. l., finished In nat
nrRl wood. closets, pantry hall, front ara
back porchcS, cement walks corner aiye OF
ot a4Il2Sl4 q, See owner, 56s z. 10th So,
Price S2S0Q; terms, les
SEE OUR LIST OF MISUNDERSTANDING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

NO MISTAKE MADE IN BUYING THESE;
6.r frame, small barn. lot S0xli5; owner
leaving for Neh.; only Sl275.
AR. p. b. cottage, new; 5000 cash and SEQ
per mo- inc. int; for $4,000.
Mod. 6.r. p, b., north bopch; $500
The brick famine Is about over, and We
have some nico los5 that we can have you
II house built to suit, on small payments aud
easy terms.
We have bargains in business chances and
rooming houses; now houses in court that
will pay IL per cent on investment. Head
quarters for rentals.
Mabap Investment Co, 81 Esglo Blk.
c23i2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

9I2 FEET, MAIN ST, 20 PEE CERT BE-
low prices on both sides; best bargain on
street; VIII double in one year.
30 feet, State street, near 9th South; 5000;
half cash: worth $1,000.
7-room, two-story brick, 11a414o feet nna
corner, 4th East; s32ooj worth $4,000.
7-room, two. story, near s. W, corner Lib
erty park; $500; a bargain; easy terms.
Sig lots. fnest location on east bench,
$500; half cash; worth $1,000.
Lots, n. W. 500 to $500: $40 cash, SIS
per month per cent interest
HUBBARD INv'T CO., 10 West End SO.
c2419
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

s5 WEST 9TH SOUTH, o EooA5 ARD
bath. Also house, roomS, near above.
Iuaul:o 33l D, T. Walker Block. b2S7S
BOARDING HoUSE-234 z, iST SOUTH:
16 LOOMS. g complete bath roon5. steam
neht onC. S75. Little s. Little, under Natl
Rank o. Republic. clS0
HAY. COAL AND GRAIN
HARVEY & CO., 10 w. s. TEMPLE. BELL
'phono i652-z: Ind. 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
CLAIRVOYANTS

CECILIA QUsTAF, FROM SWEDEN, CAN
Has scientific instrument for locating min.
cral mines and .s soul traveller and works
entirely OIL scientific principles. Friday
aisht Swedish meeting; Tuesday and SUNDAY
nights general meeting. Sho works updnr
the inAuoncc OF the famous Swedepbors, t35
Constitution Bldg. c2O5S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

ELEGANT MOD. STORE ROOMS
IN New York building, NarEss
st. everything now and np.so'
date Houston Eea' Estate Iny. Co
'EGolsB 27. col SO. Main st'
ols5A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

lltl, nS wa GOLD COIN, DATE
-G VI RsnrtI,Glo R tIGlo III Il. Return
'pueiic and receive re-.
d co2a3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
,,I, DIRECTORS

III UNpEBrAKER AND
W. Temple; phones
IT Do '" y409
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

A COMPETENT WOMAN COOK OR GIRL;
wages s2b per month. also second girl !:
wages $50 month. Apply $50 East Second
South. caia6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

$500
BUYS A FOUR-EOOM BRICK COTTAGE,
south front, on ath South, near 9th East;
lot 35z165 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

Z; AND ToMBsToNEs.
= 70 SELECT FROM; B.
ss'lsy aS yards 4s2 So. state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

GIRL FOR LIGHT HoUsEWoRK, IN
family Of two; no washing. Call 50 W
4th So. c2O56
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24

WANTED FOE U. s. ARMY: ABLE.
bodied, unmarried men between ages OF II
and So; citizens OF United States, OF good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and Hrite English. For intorma-
ton apply to Recruiting Ofdcer, 1esh
West Temple St, Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
FOR RENT

GOOD s-RooM BRICK HOUSE; LAWN,
shade trees aud barn; 1910 9th East; s25
per month. Hoffman Bros, 60 w. 2nd So.
c2Ss4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

BARGAIN ON THIRD NORTH.
BAL West 3rd North, neat Broom home,
water IN house: electric lights; barn, fine
lawn, shade, flowers; good lot; only s2650.
LITTLE LITTLE, under National Bank
OF Republic. c2353
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
WHEAT RECEIPTS
ARE 93,263,000 Blu.

The annual report of the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce is 10y in the
printers hands and will soon be issued.
It will show a highly favorable condl-
ton Of the chamber and Of the lines
Of business centered there. The fea-
ture of the report that speaks with
greatest force of the continued. growth
Of the city as a grain center is the ele-
vator capacity, which, by the erection
of new storage houses and additions to
old plants, is now placed at 3S,Ol0,OOO
bushels. This does not include one new
plant now in course Of erection that
will add on 100000 more.
During the calendar year 1905 Min
neapolis had the greatest wheat bust
ness in its history, no less than $685..
900 bushels being received here, all OF
which was handled on a commercial ba-
sis, and either ground by the -four mills,
put into elevator storage or shipped to
other mills outside. In the calendar
year preceding the wheat receipts were
Sc 100000 bushels.
Other big items in the report are, re-
ceipts of 25,l25,0O0 bushels oats, $780,
900 bushels rye, 1907, 900 bushels corn,
S,208,000 bushels flax and 14,422,0 900
bushels barley, the latter a remarkable
and new high record.
Shipments of -four were. Is, ZOE, 900
barrels, and of millstufs, 436,194 tons.
Some remarkably high figures appear
in the wheat price records, recalling the
great bull market Of a year ago. No. i
hard wheat sold here for cash, one day
in May, 1905, for $1.29A a bushel, and
No. 1 northern for $1.27"A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
VAUGHAN LAYS BLAME -
ON THE OTHER FELLOW

Edward A. Vaughan, the get-rich-
squick grain broker, was on the stand
in his W defense in the United States
district court today. His testimony cor
sroborated T h e J Journal rs prediction
that he would try for an acquittal by
Ntestifying he was simply a tool of 9th
Hers. He asserted that he was offered
ca salary while in Cincinnati to work
bfor several men who wanted to use his
name in opening a grain business in
minneapolis. He was shown the cir
8cular letters by his attorney which
where sent out from his Minneapolis
office, and denied that he had ever seen
them during the existence Of the con-
scern. Among these were the circulars
containing pictures of the so-called "E.
"a. Vaughan elevator and the "E. A.
Vaughan residence
AS to the picture of himself ap-
bearing in some Of the advertising mat
ter he stated that he had had the
picture taken in a coat and vest belong
ing to N. A. Gill, n Of the men en-
Raploying him. Gill had said his,
He testified that he and his wife
were suddenly called to Winnipeg last
April by a message asserting her
mother had died. They arrived in Min
Eneapolis to find the message false, and
also to find the E. A: Vaughan Offices
Eslosed and his employers missing. He
= has never seen them since. Vaughan
went to Denver where he secured EN-.
bloyment. Tt was at Denver he later
heard he was wanted in Minneapolis
and at once gave himself up and came
back to Minneapolis without any at
Tempt to fight requisition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
PRISONER
IEMPTS WITNESS.
ALLEGED oUNTE RFEITER
WOULD THWART JUSTICE.
William Kendrick, Awaiting Trial,
Writes Letters to Prosecutions Main
Witness to Induce Her to Leave City
-Go-Between Is Locked Up and
Trouble Awaits Others.

William Kendrick, who has been in
the Hennepin county Jail since last
November, and who is to be tried for
counterfeiting as soon as the E. A.
Vaughan case in the United States dis
trict court is disposed of, is making
strenuous efforts to thwart the efforts
Of the secret service and the federal
attorneys to collect evidence against
him.
Miss Lizzie { Brown, a resident Of
South Minneapolis, is the star witness
against Kendrick, and as a result Of
attempts to induce her to Leave town,
a woman known to the police as Irish
Nell was today locked up, and officers
are in search of ''Cy' Olson, her com
panion. r
Kendrick has written several letters
to Miss Brown endeavoring to get her
to leave town. These letters Miss
Brown has turned over to the United
States district attorney.
Its up to- o whether [ go to
Saltwater for five or six years, or get
of, = reads one Of these letters. Irish
Nell and Cy Olson are charged with
being the go-betweens, and are said to
have offered Miss Brown expense money
and a railroad ticket with which to
leave the city. Miss Brown, however,
is sticking by the prosecution and says
she will tell her whole story against
Kendrick on the witness stand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
VETERANS TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO FOES.
PLANS INCLUDE HoNoRs FOR
CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Commander-in Chief Issues Order Ur-
ging Veterans to Decorate Graves Of
C~onfederates in Minneapolis Gene
tenes-Plan Meets with Favor Among
Old Soldiers.

Memorial Day, May 80, will be IN
impressive day this year for the Min
neapolis veterans of the civil war. They
swill invite the Confederate veterans, of
whom there are several in Minneapo-
lis, to aid in the days ceremonies. The
graves of the Confederate dead will
be decorated along with those of the
union soldiers. In general order No.
Z issued yesterday by COMMANDMENTS
Chief James Tanner, this remembrance
of the Confederate dead is urged on
the members Of the G. A. R.
The soldiers of the union are passing
away at the rate Of 10000 a year. The
ranks of the confederate veterans are
being reduced in proportion, and the or
CARNATIONS Of the two bodies in their
common loss are gradually drawing to-
gether. In the south the graves Of
union veterans are remembered.
- think this custom is a most beau
tlful one, said Judge Ell Torrance to-
day. Every union veteran knew that
the men against whom he fought in the
hard, bitter days Of the war were men.
They proved it in every way, as MANY
a northern home has known. That is
over now tho, and we. should look to
the future. While commander-in-chief
of the G. A. R., it was my privilege to
visit the southern departments and
there 1 found the same cordial welcome
and open hospitality from union and
confederate alike, both hearty and gen.
uine. They went down with a lost
cause. We won and the union soldier
has since received but commentator
We have been recognized and many
have been substantially rewarded
There was little Of this for them ana
many died paupers in ~almshouses
President Mckinley was strongly in ia
vor Of the movement of uniting in the
observance Of Memorial day, and many
Of the greatest and best of the veteran!
feel as Mckinley did,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
MINNEAPOLIS HAS
A DOWIE SPLIT
DIssENsIoN IN RANKE OVER THE
LEADERSHIP OF ZION.
One Faction Recognizes No Head Of the
Church but John Alexander, the
Prophet, the Other Goes Over to
Voliva and the Insurgents Of the
Church.

Dissension has arisen in the ranks Of
the Minneapolis branch of the Chris
tian Catholic Apostolic church as a re-
suit of the revolt against Prophet John
Alexander Dowie at Zion city.
According to Deacon William B. Clau-
son, 1888 Elliott. avenue, all but two OF
the ffty-one members of the local
church are resolved to remain loyal to
the self-styled Elijah II. One of the
rebellious members, he says, is Rev.
Frederick A. Graves, the pastor of the
branch.
eve recognize no heado Of the church
save Dr.. Dowie," said Mi. Clauson to.
day, "and all but two of the local
church have agreed to stand by, him:
Voliva and his party cannot depose
Dowie, they did not appoint him and
they cannot remove him from his posi-
tion at the head of the church. We
are still paying our tithes, not to Vo-
Iva or to DR.. Dowie, but to the church,
and DR.. Dowie is the church.
"The charges against DR.. Dowle are
but the lies of a woman and have not
been put to the proof. We believe in
DR.. Dowie and will not condemn him
unheard. 1, for one, do not believe
that there is a word Of truth in the
charges against him.
eff DR.. Dowle is not the apostle ne
claims to be and that we believe hin
to be-, then there is no Christian Cath
Ollie Apostolic church. Should 1.-THE
charges against DR.: Dowie be PROVED
we will not follow the Voliva party for
if DR.. Dowie is not a prophet, then oul
faith is vain and we stand exactly
where we did before we entered thu
church.
"Faith in zionism is faith in Dr.
Dowie and when Mr. Graves and hi
one follower deny him, they cease t.
be members of Zion or officers of thi
branch.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
ITCHING. PAINFUL !.
SORES ON HANDS
Suffered for a Long Time Without
Relief Had Three Doctors and
Derived No. Beneft-0ne Doctor
Was Afraid to Touch Them =.
Soreness Disappeared and Hands
Now Smooth After Application Of
CUT|CURA SOAP AND
CUTICURA OINTMENT

"For a long time I suffered with
sores on the hands which were itching,
painful, and disagreeable. I had three
doctors and derived no benefit from
any of them. One doctor said he was
afraid to touch, my hands, so you
must know how bad they were; an
other said I meyer could be cured; and
the third said the sores were caused
by the dipping of my hands in water
in the dye-house where I work. I
saw in the papers about the wonderful
cures of the Cuticura Remedies and
procured some of, the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. In three
days after the application of the
Cuticura Ointment my hands began
to peel and were better. The sore
ness disappeared, and they are now
smooth and clean, and I am still
working in the dye-house.
II strongly recommend Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura- Ointment to any
n with sore hands, and I hope that
this letter will be the means of help
ing other sufferers. Very truly yours,
Mrs. A. E. Maurer, 2340 State St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, July /, 1906"