Newspaper Page Text
Biff '(I H i' ! 2 The Salt Lake TurcTOSjE: Tbxtrsdat MonmG, February Tl, 1904. . I' j'; 'FAVOR BETTER ; SCHOOLS. 1 (' lit - ' ' i TRUSTEES AND COUNTY OFFI- : ! , j ; CIALS WORK FOR CON- . J l - SOLIDATION. j ' " TJio trustees of thu school district pro- ; ' ,; posed to bo consolidated Into District No. jj j 5 met with the Board of County Commls- . J . sioncrs and County Superintendent of M '' j Schools Ashton yesterday.. The trustees ! i I 'of I3lff Cottonwood district, Nos. 2S and 37, .' , did not receive notlllcatlon "of tho meeting ' In time to be present but telephoned that ! j tht-v were In favor of the consolidation. j : The two Ttiylorsvlllc districts, N'os. 33 nnd C4, were In sympathy with the propo- i i sltlon. but the county officials had some . i objections to overcome from the trustees ( ,1 of the three Murray districts. Noa. 21. 25 i ! nnd K. Whllo they opposed the consoll- ' i i datlon of the districts of the county Into 1 1 elzht districts they were In favor of thu i , , t encme to put the entire county Into a ' ) I :iorth and u sputh district. I " The trustees of tho Sugar'nouse. Moun- I tain Dell and East Mill Creek districts, proposed- to be consolidated Into District No, l, will mt with the 'county authorl- 1 ties today The trustees of proposed DIs- , , 1 trlct No. 2 will mftot with the Commls- ' ! loners and Superintendent some - tlmo next week. The matter will then have leen dlscusssd with all of the trustees of I jjhc, county. I 'T ' , i TC CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. I IDruKBlsts refund money If It falls to ' ' ' 'Cure. E. W. Grove's signature on dox. i We. I; ' WAR IN CHINA 1 f ' A Chaplain marvin tells uni $ vers it y students of the ! boxer campaign. V , , c . ' M j Chaplain Marvin of Ft. Doufclns ad dressed tho students of the University of ' tUtah yesterday morning on the subject. j "My Experiences In the Chinese Boxer ' Campaign of 19(0." At the outbreak of tho ' war Chaplnln Marvin was In tho Phlllp ! ' pines, but was soon assigned to the Ninth Infantry under Col. Llceum, and ordered i -to proceed as speedily as possible to ' China. The speaker drew a map on the ' blackboard and used It to good advantage In explaining the movements of the I troops. Ho described tho attack on Tien I Tsln and ascribed the great slaughter of T the Americans to the dangerous position i , which they held. The walls. 60 feet high and 30 feet wide, afforded good protection ji to their Chinese defenders, but they woro 'i finally captured. After this victory his 1 , "company was dispatched to Peking, and I , ..he explained at length the positions and ' 1 movements of the various foreign troops. I , The speaker ascribed tho war to tho i I publication of a book by an English Ad . ir.lral. In which he advocated the division 1 of China among tho powers, and not to - missionary Interference, as has generally .been supposed. Tho speaker denounced S ' the cruel methods adopted by the Rua 1 ' slans toward the Chinese and was Inclined i ; 1 J j "to praise the Japanese for their kind and ;' 1 1 cr.nsldcrato attitude. I'll 1 Miss Hallle Foster sang sweetly "Good " 1 ' 'lght," and responded to an enthusiastic 1 i 1 encore with "I'll Sing to Thee." - Hotel Halls. Pleasant and comforta ijl blc, reasonable. 3rd So. and State. I, ' .... j ;;NEW BOARD ON ii OLD BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS U ' STEPS OUT AND NEW ONE j ' I TAKES HOLD. '. j i'i ,, (! Three members of the new Board of ! ' 'jj - Public Works have qualified and the old ' ! jj Aboard held Its last, meeting yesterday af- ' i f li-moon. The meeting of the old board ' i J Ivns held for the purpose of disposing of I i J .omc old matters, the full particulars of . 11 " which It woulfl be trying for the new mcm- fi l;pra to famitlalze themselves vltll. i Chairman Wall and Members Rlter and I Fisher of the new board were present at , vtho mcetlne yesterday and talked over 'matters In an Informal way with the out- 1 I Agoing board. Tho first meeting of the i new board will probably be held tomorrow 'Q v.af tcrnoon. ll -I' -t WELL TOLD. H t H' ' C Doctor Explains Feeding Without ' Medicine. H . "It Is a well substantiated fact," says j t 7-a Maine phyeiclan, "that a very large H "per cent of the ailments of humanity H .are due to errors In ttlet causing lndi-, H , ' yestlon and the myriad affections fol- H ' blowing in Its train. It was Dr. Aber- H j '-I'.athy, I believe, who said 'One-fourth H I "of what wo eat keeps us, the other H ' " "three-fourths we keep at our peril.' V "Loas of tlC8h from whatever Imme- b- . -dlate cause Is due primarily to nutrl- H I Jtional disturbances Involving defective V 'r.is.slnillatlon. With these prefatory re- 1 , 'marks I wish to relate briefly a cane of Hl j' mine (not the only one, by any means), H ' 3,n which Grape-NutH was the connect- H t ( -oing link between c?.case and health. H ' i w "It was u ense of chronic gastritis M I m where the patient had sc-en the round? H '. ! of much stereotyped treatment and H whcrc there was much depression H ' ! ; tcau&ed by long persistence of distress at H' f ' , .-"the stomach pain, gas and burning H , foon after eating. H ( "Though I had been regulating the Hk ; . "filet considerably whil? giving medicine B , i it occurred to me that 1 would try icgu- W j .Jtlng it without medicine, and in look- B ; ing about among the foods I soon K . Jfound Grape-Nuts was the best adapted B ! J! lo my purpose. Starting In with Grapc- BBBH 1 Nutu alone I allowed my patient to take BBBBH ( it first with hot water and a very little BBBBBj j 1 1 "j;ugar at Intervals of three hours. Af- BBb ll, tater a few days I Instructed the pa- BBBBV II Y 'k-nt to use It with warm milk. (It BBBBM it hould have been served with cream on BBBBT ; : he start.) H I l iw "Improvenient way marked from the BBBBH lj first. The eructations of gas were at BBBBM, l' oro greatly diminished and the terrible BBBBM ' 111 i burning and distress were lessened In BBMBM jEij JLj proportion, while the spirits brightened. BBMBM. ly, V4 At the end of two weeki, my patient had BBMBM jlJ. io far Improved that she was allowed BMMBr l .1 ;rome chicken broth which digested pcr- MVMVJ nu fcctly. It has been over two months MVMvh and snc nas eradually 'ncreased her diet MVMM llf ' n variety until It now Includes all that MvMvMV lit' Sis needed to avoid monotony and maln- MHi relish. MMMy' - "Grupe-i'utP, however, still holdn a MvAvM tfll' prominent place on her table, as It will MMBJ if ! 'ontlnue to do, for she realizes that (t MMBj y l.s a sheet anchor " Name of the physl- MMMMf l5nn t''en by Postum Co., Battle Creek. MVH-jJV 1 yilch MvMWSv Look In each pkg. for the famous little MMjTbook, "The Road to Wellvllle, " FOUR CONVICTS ARE ARRESTED AGAIN Abe Majors Laughs When His Warrant Is Road. CONSIDERS IT A JOKE Men Who Led In the Broak fer Liberty. They Will Be Tried on the Charge of Assault With Intent to Kill. Abe Majors laughed when the officers rend him the warrants charging assault with Intent to kill and attempting to es cape from the State prison at the tlmo of the break on October 9th. Ho was In a cell at the prison yesterday when two. deputy sheriffs called and read the for mal charges. "You don't say," ho remarked with n half sneer and a smile. "I am in for life and I think that's about enough to hand nnc fellow. So I am to be tried again. Suppose you give mo ten years or even twcnt. bow will that help you? I am In for good, anyhow, but you might keep me hCTe soveral years after my tlmo la up That won't bother me a great deal." Majors seemed to enjoy the visit of the officers. He laughed when they read the charges and sneered In his QUllcn way at their evident desire to impose upon him an additional penalty. He declared that ho was willing to be tried for tho offense, hut didn't think much of a case could bo made against him. Deputy Sheriffs Cowan and Smith were given tho warrants for the arrest of tho four convicts for service. They called at the prison yesterday and visited each of the men separately. To each a warrant was read charging both asHault with In tent to kill and attempting to escape. The four men are Majors, Connors, Waddcll and Mullen. An additional chargo of robbery was read to Waddell. He Is accused of hav ing stolen the watch of Guard Jacobs during tho light with tho guard. Waddell made no comment, but listened stoically to the reading of the camplalnts Connors Is serving a life sentence for murder. In addition to that he has a ten years' term, which was Imposed for tho crime of burglary. According to the court tho last acntence "shall be served ut the expiration of the former." In case he Is convicted of the charges which were made against him yesterday, he will have from ten to twenty more years to serve after his term of life Imprisonment has been served. "It makes no difference If he and Majors are In for life, they must be prosecuted for any other crimes they commit," said Deputy Warden Wright yesterday. "If they killed some ono I guess we ought not to prosecute them sllmply because they arc now serving a life sentence They could commit all kinds of crimes and be Immune from punishment If we followed that course." Although the men were under arrost and In confinement, they were rearrested by the deputy sheriffs yesterday. The depu ties stood outside the bars and read the warrants to the prisoners, who were on the Inside. It Is likely that the men will be brought before the court for trial early in March. An attorney will be appointed by the court to conduct tho defense. AMUSEMENTS. The engagement of Thomas J. Smith In "Tho Gamekeeper" opens at the Grand theater tonight. The play Is a tale of the Emerald Isle and It will be remembered how It pleased Salt Lake audiences last season. The next attraction at the Salt Lake Theater will be "Rosemary." In which Howard Kyle, so popular In Salt Lake. Is the star. The engagement opens next Monday. Tonight the musical comedy, "The Loan of a Lovr," will be given In tho Eloventh Ward Mcctlng-house, with, an excellent cast. "Don't fail to: hear .Utah's greatest singer, Agatha Berkhocl, Friday evening." S elegant Presents given away free ut the Big Auction Sale of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass at W. W. Hall's Jewelry Store. 227 Main st. Sales today at 2:30 and 7:30 o. m. 1 THAT CASE OF W0QLLEY. Senator Heyburn of Idaho Would Like to See Them Made Public. TRIBUNE SPECIAL, Washlnton, Feb. 10. Following up tho matter of tho charges against Bishop Woolloy. nomlnattd for assaycr In charge of the Boise City assay office, Senator Heyburn today sent this message to tho Sjatesman at Boise, the editor of which bad asked that a copy bo forwarded to that paper: "Being the author of the charges, you probably already have copies. I sincerely fiopo you will publish everything connect ed with the charges und tho refutation of the same. Take any Bteps necessary to get thorn and I will help If my services will avail." The Senator Is not pressing the. matter in committee but Is anxious to have tho entire subject thoroughly, aired. He Is conlldcnt that Woollcy will bo contirmed. Senator Heyburn appeared before the Senate Public Lands commlttco today In behalf of his mcasuro for limiting tho right of selection of public lands in lieu surrendered by the railroad land grants. The bill was referred to a subcommittees to Inquire Into tho matter and report to the full committee. -V CONDITION OF SENATOR HANNA IMPROVING Washington, Feb. 10. Shortly -f after 7 o'clock tho doctors Issued -f tho following bulletin on Senator -f- Hanna'n condition- -f -f "Mr. Hanna's temperature at 7 -f o'clock was ICO 2-10; pulse, W; res- -f 4- plratlon, 24. There has been some Irritability of the stomach.- Other- -f wise, the symptoms are favorable -f and there are no complications -f 4- "RIXEY, -f 4- "OSLER. 4- "CARTER. ' -f- . ; . for Bnfants and Ch " " ' ' The Kind You Haie Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CCNTAUn COMPANY. 7T MUnHAV nTnCCT, NCW VOn CITY. jNOTAB Mrs. Frank Murphy, wife of the Gover nor of Now Jersey, died last night at Trenton of apoplexy. John A. Roche, former Mayor of Chi cago, died suddenly In that city yesterday during an attack of vertigo. W. W. Copeland, president of tho San Francisco Typographical union. Is dead as the result of falling through an open elevator-shaft lato last night. The Blue Point Cigars Are sold by all dealers. Manufactured by Whltaker & Dallas, Gl West 2nd South. Telephone 20C2x. WORK OF REBUILDING CITY OF BALTfMORE Citizens Rise to the Emergency, and Reconstruction Will Be Com menced at Once. Baltimore, Feb. 10 At a meeting to day a joint committee of the Legisla ture called to confer with the Mayor, Board of Public Works and leading citi zens, It was unanimously agreed to re port a bill today asking the United States Government to send soldiers to Baltimore to police tho fire district. The committee will also report In fa vor of an Immediate appropriation by tho Legislature. Mayor McLane said that he will appoint an emergency com mittee of representative citizens to act as an advisory board to the municipal authorities. This was another day of ceaseless labor on the part of the otllcials and business men of crippled Baltimore. System has been brought out of chaos, and with cheerful pluck the labor of rehabilitation has been begun. Archi tects are being consulted, labor ar ranged for, and already orders for structural material are going forward. Financial Institutions are today busily engaged In carting their securities and funds to temporary ofhees outside the confines of the-burned district. Bunldlng Inspector Preston was ex tremely busy today due to the clamor for permits by large business and llnan clal houses to rebuild. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DECLARED INSANE ICl Eugene II. Dunning, No. 1 Ilawko's ccurt, was examined as to his sanity by County Physician Mayo before County Clerk James yesterday and committed to the Stato mental hospital at Provo. Dun ning fs an old soldier of the Federal army and sustained an Injury to his head dur ing the Civil war which resulted In his present dementia. Ho was all right up to about four years ago, when he commenced to lose his rea son and has gradually become worse since that time. Ho Imagines he hears voices and cries and laughs without any provo cation. It Is also said that he wanders from home and scares people by looking through tho windov3 of their homes. Dun ning has a wife and two daughters living in this city. 21 GIi est that ame in the Mayflower Ib sure to attract the attention of every New England woman and with pride In her heart she marvels that it is so strong and well preserved. This is due to the fact that it has received prompt attention when any signs of weakening were shown. ( So the woman of to-day may keep her strength and preserve her good looks if she gives immediate attention to the first symptoms of any womanly weakness. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription prompt ly cures disease and restores strength to all women who are weakened by any womanly disease and are run down by maternal and household cares. FOR WOA1EN WHO CANNOT BE CURED. Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever , attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro lapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure.t All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their mcan9 of cure. World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Stella Johnson, of 18 Drady St., Dayton, Ohio, writes . " 1 was troubled with were pains every month when I wrote to you for advice. After following your directions. I am happy to wy that nflcr five years of uutold suffering I have not had any pains since first using your Favorite Prescription.' I thank God and Ur R. V Pierce for the health I now enjoy. I sliull urge other wotucu who suffer as 1 did to use your medicine " Take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant JPcllcts instead of any other laxative. The State Bank of Utah Corner Main and South Temple Sts., Salt Lake City. JOSEPH F. SMITH. President. WILLIAM B PRESTON. Vice-President CHARLES S. BURTON. Cashier. HENRY T. M'EWAN. Asst. Cashier. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts Solicited. Special attention to country trade. Correspondence Invited. J. E. Cosgrlff. Pros E. W. WMlson, Cashier. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK j; J. Daly, W. P. Noble. Vice-Presidents. A. H Peabody, Ass't Cashier. WELLS, FARGO & CO. BANK Salt Lake City. Utah. Established 1852. Tho Oldest and Strongest Bank In Utah. Capital ) Surplus J- ..513,33C,S12.-I0 Undivided Profits ) Transacts a general banking business, domestic ind forclzn. Direct connections with banks In all principal cities of the world. ISSUES: Drafts. ) On all Letters of Credit, prominent Telegraphic Transfers, ) cities. Deposits received subject to check. H. L. MILLER, Cashier. H. P. CLARK. Asst. Cashier. ESTABLISHED 1S-U. 150 OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. G. DUN & CO., The Mercantile Agency, GEORGE RUST. General Manager. Utah, Idaho and Womlng Office in Progress bldg.. Salt Lake City. CAPITAL FULLY PAID. r200.COO.CO. WALKER BROTHERS, Bankers, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Established 1S59. Incorporated 1903. Trnnsact a General Banking Business SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. T)ESERET NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Salt Luko City. Utah. I Capital, S500,O00. Surplus, S250,000 L. S. HILLS, MOSES THATCHER. President. Vice-President H- S. YOUNG. E. S. HILLS. Cashier. Asst. Cashier. Safe deposit boxes for rent. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC U. S. DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX President JAMES A, MURRAY Vice-President W. F. ADAMS Cashier CAPITAL PAID IN, T300.000. Banking In all Its branches transacted. Exchango drawn on the principal cities of Europe. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS jyjcCORNICK & CO., Bankers, Salt Lake City, Utah. ESTABLISHED 1S73. T T NION ASSAY OFFICE, M, S. HA.NAUER, Manager. Removed to 162 South W. Tomple, SAMPLES BY MAIL AND EXPRESS will receive prompt attontlon. Analytical work a spcclclty. Send for price list. JW. CTJRRIE, ASSA YER, W. 3rd South, Salt Lake City. SMJ LME TOF KENYON HOTEL California and Eastern Races. Unequalled in Purity KlNaSFORD'S OSWEGO SILVER GLOSS I and ' OSWEGO CORN STARCH. g "aavj-iiu,niiii in i.Ty,'fMmi.-TTgTi-.-Br.rTa-.. ffen 5c Cigar The Largest Selling Brand of 4HHH"HH- HIHItH HHHHHI -K1011 ' I Several Bargain OfferingsSome May LaS I Thursday, Friday, Saturday, I V Hteifs Walking Skirts andgi I ' Press SkirtsNear to mi g ! Less Than Half Price, i X : Ten handsome dress skirts, one only of each stj'le. Seasonable the year around. (W isS60 i black misrral skirt priced at regular 35. One black velvet, 32.50 the regular price. Oneblac' f roile, 32.50. One black velvet, $25. One black velvet, 18.50. One black canvas cloth, $003 l'S T One black cheviot, 30. One black cheviot, 22.50 regular. Choose any one at half regular prici K' Two black camelhair skirts. 30 one reduced to 13.75. The 35 to 15. Walking skirts, black, blue and Oxford gray cloth, handsomely made, smart styles. uS " til now 10.75, 11.50, 12 and 12.75 skirts, twenty only, all one priced and a choice for 45.95 lo 1 X Cloth walking skirts, mixture effects, black, brown and oxford gray, fifteen altogether f Until now sold at 4.50, 1.75, 5, 5.75, G and 0.75 choice 2.05. gi iw I Cloth walking skirts, twelve only of these, oxford gray color, 1.45, 2 and 2.50 value! T for clearance 75c. ' jjtc 1 Brokon Assortment of Good Flannels, j '' Up to 60c a Yard for 19c. i Many will do for shirt waists, for klmonas and -f some for little girl's dresaes. French flannels. Tricot -f flannels. Provo linscy, etc. Up to 60 a yard regular, -i X choice 19c. j -4- , i ........ . . i . . i i i i i i i . i i i i I Remnants of Wash Fabrics, 10c to : 30c a Yard Kinds--5c a Yard. : X Velours, flannelettes, sateens, ginghams, percales, 4- organdies, mostly 5 to 20 yard pieces nnd 10c to 30c X a. yard values. "While they last 5c a yard. j H I I IH H I I I It I I H H I M I, I H ) K 4 i Valentines-Half Price. i f Excellent Assortment., i T Above three hundred to pick from. Sentimental. 4 X comic poetry, prose and motto kinds, qalnt shapes, j made of card board, paper, celluloid, lc each 1 and all between prices up to 75c HALE THESE 3 X PRICES. 4 BELLS AND BUZZERS arc Rieat time and labor savers, both In Ihe ofllco nnd home, We mako a special ty of theso convnlcnces and can supply you from tho gentlest buzzer whoso buzz Is no louder than the humming bird's to tho boll with a clang loud nnoush to wake tho soundest sireplng servant girl In thu morning. And If any electric devices In your house or office arc OUT OF REPAIR wo can fix them expertly and quickly. Batteries renewed, wires Insulated, con nections made. Charges unreasonably lew. I. M. HIGLEY & CO.. HONEST PLUMBERS. Electric Wiring and Fixtures. 109 East First South. Telephone 752. TheeULLEN ON AX.L, CAB. LINES. Try it the Next Time You Go Up. j S. C. EWING, Proprietor. Headquarters for mining men and stock men. RATES $2 A DAY AND UP. 2 u sLiquozone Frees lj Any slckporon vrliohQ8noTcrcnlItiaoiono ffl n Kboald writo the Liquid Ozono Co., 2W Kinzln ffi n BU, Chicago. Thoy vrlllAnnd yon ooordor on ffi yoar dniKcIrt for a H)-cont bottle treo, If ja W will atuto ibo dJaitue lo bo treated. Efl : Beautiful Franch Novelty Writing h l : Paper-Half Priced. 5jj The paper is the choicest kind of quality, but fj :f colors arc a hit too "Frenchy" some one said, M0 t3 - comes half the price. "Toilc de Brabant," In roi jsW. I blue, wine color, dark gray, light gray and H - shades; novel shape envelopes. Excellent correspoai il 1 I once paper, sold until now at 7oc a box HALF THI 1"''; - PRICE 3Sc. j yfhV ; HHiHtmiitMWMii t imu : AH Golf Gloves Gnd Mittens- ; Half Price. Good assortments of both golf gloves a - mittens. For women and children. 35c, 50c, 63c, n i'n . and $1 a pair kinds In white, black, red, gray, brow i Ht ; HALF REGULAR PRICE FOR ANY. i Children's mittens sold regularly at 35c, 50c, 'It', .tida ' 'pair yid women's at 35c, G5c, $1.25, $1.50 and J1.t ' HALF THESE PRICES. ''ff . ,I.TM -Hr-r-M H It I I H I I M t I t rt MMMtrMtttt j EYE COMFORT... j i, Every pair of glasses will not a I give it to you. They must be prop- M L; erly adjusted- to the defect to give y your ejes the needed comfort. We w j: don't charge you for testing your H ; eyes, and our prices are reason- fa able for all work done. h I RUSBMER'S OPTICAL PARL0R5 fj 73 W. 1st So. St. I PORTLAND CEMENT, I ICOOER, COAL. j Burton Coal & Lumber Co, Yard and office, 363 W. Fifth South. Up-town office. 66 W. Second South. ; 3 Telephone EOS. ' mi ! . . : illCU - - v 0 Here's a great lot I Ql I I Vfl of $1.50 and $2.00 k V7 JT Sft Shh'iS- BPl jjyl ITkL s 800( qualities' SvliTi yw) as we have ever! mw sl,own at fZ4dti i !- Wk?Wa& The'v'r0 subjcct i i5? VaM - !-' 'WyT c -''our ehoice now li ffetyLCJ V. Just think of it- a mMimT3 One Dollar for 51? r W?M Mi 1 ' shirts (ve usually sell fiQWlmWr2 Plaited and plain; 6 soft bosom styles, of fine radras cloths. v1 g Good for winter or summer wear. .ji ee Better replenish rour shirt stock now. 2 J. P. GARDNER Kt ! Orders By Mail Promptly Filled. y 7 I !? I "Sterling" on silver is a guarantee of Its reUabilit7 I 1 "OTJD STERLING" on Whiskey is a guarantee that it Jjgj ' r is one of the finest bc.arbons In the world. We're sole P agents. i I RIEGER & LINDLEY, ? p "The Whiskey Merchants." 'Jet COTTON Tin Y Better than, any Eastern make. Will , cost jou loss money. Ask your deal i or for them. Look for our trade mark. Utah Bedding & MTg Co., Salt Lake City. Utah- FREE.... I l1?!0' l? ,al1 part3 ot tne dty. 'Phono I &rKAdaVcVS.0rder8 'r thB bMt I Vitnna Model Bakery 1 I eveohingfrom Jng or b""