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m s r 2 .... THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1912. JmI1 !:: : COVERHOR SAYS ; JUST AND RIGHT Sensation Caused by Speech of '"South Carolina Ex ecutive at Congress of Heads of States. SILENCE FOLLOWS AMAZING STATEMENT 7 I Subsequent . Speakers De- nounce Lynch Law and Suggest Means of Pre venting 'Mob Rule. By International News Service. 'iCHMONT, Va.. Dec. 3. Declaring I J that ho would never allow a white & 4 man to bo executed In hie state JL . for complicity in lynching: h I "black bruto, who had laid vile hands on a. white woman," Governor Bleaso of South Carolina electrified the opening Besslon of tho fifth annual gov ernorh' conferenco hero today wltli a bittor arraignment of the more mlld mannered northern statcsmon who frowned on lynching as a crime and pun ished It as ouch. . In the course of his speech, durinrr ' a dlsousslon of "modern penology," the , governor of South Carolina said: "If th men of tho nouth cannot pro tect their women wlicre is their boasted chivalry? All wo need to Know in my Iaixxij js mat wo nave mc man wno as saulted a woman of our race and up he soes he gels no trial for ho isn't worthy of it. I havo pardoned over 400 men con victed of complicity In lynching In the pact twenty-two months, and I hope that conditions wll be such that I can make ' It ciRht hundred before the end or my term. The crime is a. detestable, diabol ical one, and should be punished by death without trial." Governor Blcaso's sentiments were greeted by a- dead silence, tho first sign of disapproval during iho meeting. Today's session or the conference, the first of a five-days' conference, waa opened In the morning by a formal breakfast to the twenty-three governors present at the homo of Governor Mann of Virginia. Governor Judsou Harmon or Ohio was mado chairman for tho day and Governor Mann made lhc address of welcomo for the state. Mayor Alnsllo welcomed tho governors to ilic city. At the afternoon session Governor Shaf-, rotli of Colorado discussed modern penal institutions, declaring that the Colorado method of allowing co'nvlcts to work out their own release. placing them on honor roll, iiad worked well. Governors 011 ihrlst of Florida, O'NcIl of Alabama and Brown of Georgia also spoke, all decry ing lynching and telling of the steps that would be takon to suppress that form of anarchy in their states. TomoiTow tho sovernors will go 'by special train to Norfolk, attending an oyster roast at Cape Henry, roturnlng to Richmond in time for tho evening's session. ' " I PAL OF NEW YORK GUNMEN ARRESTED CHICAGO, Dec. 3. Samuel Kramer, wanted In Now York au accessory after the fact in the Rosenthal murder case, was arrested here today by detectives aftpr a. desperate resistance, in which Mmrwa? J56111611, Jntp unconsciousness. Acting on telegraphic information from hJ? ihc detcctLVes found Kramer hiding In a house in tho west, side levee. I NTSW TORK, Dec. 3. When District . Attorney TVWtman heard of tho capture 2alfa'Xel "C,r ,n CMcuso tonight, hi 1 S?iii,th2 moft ,1"!porant matter upon which the authorlllen here would like to 2J!ftl0tn b,ranier was whether he was tness0" Was hcIn? hc,d " 1 TiV?itdtlstric.t att?re.v said there was no Indictment against Kramer. He was arrested in company with "Gyp. the Blood" and "I,cftv Louie" at the iim Brcnl lw Umc? in a Brooklyn flat on September 15. and It fS,ld at,th? t,rT?e 'at Kramer had assisted them in keeping In hiding. I' Massachusetts Elections. BOSTON, Dec. 3. Nb upscta in tho license vote were recorded according to early returns in the fourteen MassaehtY these, except Taunton, mayors were-o'lcct-ed In New Bedford, Charles S. Ashley TJ.a.8 rc-elcctcd for his sixteenth term In n lies where national party lines prevaVled t Republicans were successful and two ?nCmMar S', 1Pr?F.CS5lvcH entered the fight In Plttsflcld. Qulncy and Wnltham. but met with success In Qulncy onlv. where they elected two councllmen at large. ' JH fUT-F-TOWN pcoplo, J wheu iu SaJt Lako Citv Hj jH arc invited, to make our offices, at 32 Main street, tlioir headquarters, and to avail 1 jHI themB0lves of the complete fa- Hj cilitios it offers for handling any financial, fiduciary or in lj vcstmont a""airs. .. IH Checking accounts arc rc jHj ccived, hearing 3 per cent in tcrest' 4 Pr cent is paid on t jH savings from S1.00 upwards '' mA 'Certificates of deposit aro , Issucd bearing 6 per cent, pay. ablC inontlllv' Quarterly or Hfl semi-annually. , , jHj TH SALT LAKE SECTJE- m Maiu SYSTEM FULL OF URIC ACID THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY CURED Two years ago 1 was very 5ick and after hoinjr( treated by several of the best pliy.sioi.anr, in Clinton, I did not seoiu to jjet any better. 1. was con fined lo "my bed. Seeing Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root advertised, I resolved to givo it a trial. After using it for three weeks, T found I was gaining nicely, so J continued until I had taken u number of bottles. I am now restored lo health and have continued my labors. My system was full of Uno aeid, but Swamp-Root cured me entirely. I am sixty years old. Yours verv truly, W. C. COOK, 120.1 Eighth Ave. Clinton, Towa. State of Towa j s Clintou Countvj On this 13th day of .Inly. A. D.. .1000, W. C. Cook, to nic personally known ap peared boforc nic and in my presence subscribed and :worc to the "above and foregoing statement. DALE II. SI! EI? PA RD. Notary Public, In aud for Clinton County. Letter to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Blnnharnton, N. Y, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send- (o Dr. "Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, jN Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet oi valuable information, tell ing all about, tho kidneys and bladder. When writing, be fine and mention The Salt Lako City Daily Tribune. Itcgular fift3'-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale-" at all drug stores. (AdvortUrmtnl) Sf ED FED; TAKES BACK HI WIFE Judge Who Presided at Trial Displeaesed, but Juror Explains Acquittal. FORT WORTH. Tex.. Dec. !. It was learned tonight that the verdict of ac quittal returned today by the Jury which heard the trial of John Bcall Sneitd, ac cused of murder in connection with the kllllnp of A. G. Boyce. Sr., reached tholr verdict on the second ballot. On lhc first ballot. It ik said that eleven jurors voted for acquittal and onr. for conviction. Judge J. Swaync, who heard the Snocd case, this afternoon denounced the acquittal of the banker as an Injustice and a reflection upon the state of Texas, "I do not understand how thoy brought In such a verdict In view of my Instruc- : tion," he concluded. He Instructed either for conviction In the first or second dc SToe. It was announced by the counsel for the defense that Snecd and his wife ivona, whoso elopement with A Boyce brought about the kllllnp of tho Bovces. father and son, had become rcconcllotl this afternoon. S'nccd and his wife left tonight for n visit In Calvert. Foreman J. D. Crane this afternoon fald the jury voted unanimously for ac quittal on the first ballot last night. "We freed Snecd," he said, "slrnplv be cause this Is Toxns. In Texas wo be lieve In tho protection of the homo nt any cost, even If killing of tho pefaon responsible for tho wrecking of a. homo Is necessary." Snood -will bo tried at Vernon for Kill ing Al Boyce. '"MINE" WAS ONLY A HOLE IN GROUND M5W YORK, Dec. 3. Nothing but a hole In the ground, was what John M. Henderson of W.-itcrbury, Conn., saw when he visited the Tcmagami-Cobalt mines, one of tho properties promoted bv Julian Hawthorne and others on trial for using the malls to defraud. Henderson, a mechanical engineer, ;o testified today, stating that he had pnJd 3450 for 12o0 shares In Temagaml-Cobalt and had also subscribed for 1200 sharos of Elk Lake Cobalt, another Hawthorne i property. The witness said he visited the Tcmagami mines in June. 1910, and found work had ceased and all the min ing machinery wa being packed ready for shipment. "What did you see In the way of mines or mining?" asked the fcdoral prosecu tor. "Nothing but a hole in the ground," re plied the witness. A prima-facie cac "that several per sons were Induced to part with real money for stock of tho Temagaml-Cobalt mines ncem." to have been suffi ciently establlahed." was the ruling by Judge Hough after several other 'wit nesses had testified along this line. The court held it unnecessary to put In fur ther similar ovidence. WITNESS SAYS TRUST WRECKED HfS FIRM N'EW ORLEANS, Dec. S John A. Wo- gan, testifying today at the so-called ' sugar trust" investigation, paid the re fusal of the American Sugar Refining company to 6cl! him sugar had caused his firm to loso its Texas business, Its principal source of revenue and oventu nJly caused the firm great financial Iohs. Hie witness said It was In 1905 or 180G that the company refused to sell to his firm. BRUSH FAMILY WILL j RETAIN BALL CLUB 1ND1ANAPOLTS. Dec. 3 H. N. Hemp stead, son-in-law of the late John T. Brush, president of tho New York Na tionals, will leave on Sundav for New i ork where next week he will represent the team nt tho annual meeting of the leucue Mr. Hempstead is vice president of the club, but never has taken part actively In the management of the team.' He said that lie would make no statement con cerning the affairs of the later president until he becomes more familiar with the management. -ru"Vl arter t,l(1 Brush will is probated Mr. Hampstead will say nothing regarding the rumored sale of the New York team, but his asFociatcs believe that tho family will continue to hold control, placing the management in the hands of some com petent person. Don't bo content with indifferent, careless service, wheu those who aro proficient can be reached by bidding them through Tho Tribuno Wants. Skilled, specialists in business and tho professions, those who can show by their records and references that they enn servo you satisfactorily, aro ready and willing The Tribune "Wants will bring them to you. Walters Defeats Picrson. ST. JOSEPH Mo., Dec, 3.-Sailor Billy Walters of Chicago, was given the deci sion tonight In the fifteenth rounu ot a welt cnvelght fight with Charlie Picrson ?Ltl.?nver' Thc'I', was a rcat deal of in fighting and the conteHt was lively ,hwSu?.Mt; A?.!1,? UilH be matched with rvlld Caf FernH for a fight here at a date to be set. A genuine Pianola Player-Piano . 7i may bo jiurchascd for $550 and on pay- i I I 1 I M 4 i mius misukW tho 1 Jr m 21 il I 21 I 21 tfftmzWr 1 mI III fH tit iws.ssv.wr riaiiuici i ivkjKm i muu its exclusive advantages. " You can sit at the Pianola Player-Piano as soon as you "PIANOLA Player-Piano.1' This name only applies to one j Jj! choose and play every musical work of interest ever written. specific instrument the only one that can give you the adr Although the Pianola Player-Piano supplies a technical vantage of the Metrostyle, Themodist, and other exclusive i& ability that years of practice could not give, it'is actually features of the Pianola. The Pianola Player-Piano is j . your mind and your hands which, through the intensely combination of the celebrated Pianola with the famous mL susceptible expression devices of the Pianola Player-Piano, Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stwjvesant and StroudjvBmw endow the music with life and expression. Pianos, Prices from $550 upwards. Easy monthly pay- WK Do not think that every pjano-playing instrument is a tnents if desired. flEl THE ONLY PLACE IN UTAH WHERE THE PIANOLA PLAYER-PIANO CAN BE PURCHASED IS AT rARSTFNFN Rs ANflM CTI 74 SQUT1 MMH SJRm m rhj 1 ILJ HwJIUfl 1 3V ri ItJVSI Salt Lake City, Utah, Next to McCornick's Bank MEXICM RAILROAD I HANDS OF REBELS j Armored Train Proceeding Lo Relief of Juarez Is Cut Off. EI PASO, Texas, Dec. 3. Rebels un der General Pascnal Orozco, Jr., today cut the Mexican Central railway below Villa Aim mad a, about midway between Juarc. and the city of Chihuahua. Thia not only will postpone all further traffic on the fodernl-owned line below the bor der, but will prevent tho arrival at Juarez of the armored troop train which has been making a. circuit of the rail ways hotween the state capital and tho border in an effort to heep on.cn the lines. Two passenper trains arc stranded as a result of today's bridge burning by Orosco's men. So far the rebels have burned no bridges on the Mexico North western railway, consistent with General Balazar's announcement that the Ameri can owned line would not be destroyed unless necessary. There is a small fed eral garrison at Villa Ahumada. but they havo been kept occupied by rebels qinder General Marcelo Carravco. Jt Is believed that Orozco and Carraveo have formed a junction, which will form a force of some- 700 men. General Incx Salazar, with about 400 rebele remains .sparring with federals de fending Asccnclon. Entrance of Orozco'n force in tho dis trict below Juarez comes as a surprise to federal officers who had Insisted that he was hiding in the United States, and also increases the menace lo the small forces of government troops scattered through tho llFtrlct below tho border at this point. The armored trooo train with o00 men of tho Fifteenth battalion and the ships' cannon Is behoved to be stranded between burned bridges below Villa Ahumoda and practicallv useless as It carries only infantry and artil lery. WASHINGTON', Dec. 3. Tho report from trje City of Mexico that Senor Las ourain. Mexican minister for foreign af fairs, is coming to Washington, It is be lieved, may have connection with the ap proaching rotlrcmcnt of Embassador Calero from his poBt here. It is thought poBHiblo that Senor Lascuraln has been nclected to undertake the duties of em bassador to "Washington. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3. The general belief among the public Is .that Senor Lascurain will attempt to arrange at Washington a settlement of the differ ences between tho United States and Mexico ariBjng from the revolution. The Mexican people arc skeptical re garding tho coming of the American war ships, the visit of which has been ex plained as one of courtesy, and espe cially because the vessels, on account of their size, probably will not be able to enter Vera Cruz harbor. Mexico 1h not planning anv official recognition from the capital, " although should the officers visit Mexico City, "due courtesies" will be accorded them, the foreign minister said. OFFICERS ELECTED BY -EXCELSIOR CAMP ?:xcesior camp No. 10S92, M. W of A held an election of officers to serve Tor tho corning year at a meeting last night. The following wore elected: Councillor. C. D. Smith, Jr.: advisor. II. W. DuPalx banker, F. M. McCarthy: clerk. J, H.' Bothwell: escort, Charles Fowler; watch man, Paul Weaver; sentry, u. i,, jillls manager. J. J, Coles; phvsician. Dr' Charles Armstrong. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A3TO R I A THROWS BABY BOY UNDER LOCOMOTIVE SEATTLE. Dec. 3. C. A. Johnson, a stationary . engineer, being repulsed by bin wife with whom, he bad sought a reconciliation after a series of quarrels, took his G-ycnr-old son Douglas to the Oregon & Washington 1 1 way yards and with the boy in Ills arms ran before the locomotive of an approaching passen ger train. The boy was instantly killed. The father was tossed asldo with a broken les and a cut forebcad and will recover. The family came lo Seattle from Idnho last September. RYAN WITNESS IN DYNAMITE TRIALS IXDIAXAPOMS. Dee. ,1. Letters writ ten by Frank M. Ityan, president of t)ie International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, were read In connection with dates of explosions In the cross examination of Uyan bv the govern ment at lhc "dynamite conspiracy" trial today. Ryan testified that his knowledge of numerous explosions which had occurred after he had written a letter from New York was gained entirely through news paper accounts. lie s:Md newspapor ac counts of explosions on non-union jobs often were enclosed in letters as news. Extracts from Hie Now York letter which Ryan testified ho wrote on April i. 19in, as head of tho union, to Secretary John J. McNamara and tho explosions which the government cited as having oc curred later were: "Let Leglcltncr take care of tho Jobs in his district." Henry W. Lcgleltner. now of Denver, was then a member of the executive board, stationed at Pittsburg. An ox plosion occurred at McKces Rocks, near Pittsburg In July. 1010. "Did you ever make an Investigation of the Los Angeles Times explosion In which twenty-one persons were murdered?" asked Mr. Miller. . "Yes. I tried lo find ouL how It. hap pened." "And yet you re-clooted J. J. McNa mara as secretary of tho union after ho was arrested." "Yes." "And you had Hockin as secretary un til yesterday'.'" "Yes." Ryan's cross-examination will be ro sumed tomorrow. President Signs Commission. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. President Taft today signed the commission of . Rev. Wll llnn H. Ketcham. director of tho bureau of Catholic Indian Missions, as a member of the board of Indian commissioners to succeed Cardinal Gibbons who resigned from the board on account of inability to devote timo to Its work. Takes Suspect to Station. "Here, this is one of two men whotrlcd to hold mo up near my home at 1 o'clock the other morning." said J. J. McGrath of 241 East Second South street last night as he marched Into the police sta tion with a small man. who said his name Is Jack McGraw and that he la a clothes cleaner by trade and a dish washer bv necessity. The man was taken in chnrg'c by Motorcycle Patrolman Egbert and is held pendipg investigation. Domestic liolpers that aro trust worthy, conscientious and skilled, look to The Tribuno Wants for employment. Cooks, maids, waitresses, second ffirls all tho vast army of household workers consult tho Wants. Suspect Surrenders. DENVER. Dec. 3.-Martln Truster, sought by the police because of tho death of Mabel white, a housekeeper in his em. nloy. surrendered to the police this morn ing. 2 stcr had evaded the officers since last Friday and not until after the stir caused by his housekeeper's death and later that of the physician who had at tended here had subsided did Trester lot his whereabouts become known 1I0 is confined In the city Jail, whore he wiU make no statement. ME. HOMEBTJILDEB You want a direct route to tho cus totner. tho man who rents. thc man who buyst Have you tested the Want Ads? Tou know thoir efficiency if you have; but if yon havo neglected thorn, there 's everv reason who von Bhould cet busr at once. Thousands read th Want Ad. STEWART COMPANY LOW BIDDER ON NEW CAPITOL (Continued from Page On,e.) I competitor, 51G72. Bids on Painting. D. Zclinsky ?fi,S7u Philip Dcrn 7.450 Hamlin Impervla Co....- 7.770 S. V. Keato Co , 0,250 Difference between lowest and closest compcllor, 5575. Bids on Plastering. Smith & McCallln $132,772.19 Bids on Elevator. Otis Elevator Co 50.S00 Bids on Vault Doors. Moslcr Safe Co., per. door, f. o. b. Salt Lake $G9 The last three had no competitors save I ho firms that bid on the building as a whoh Extraordinary Coincidences. Instead of soparato proposals on each, the Lewis A. Hicks company put. in a. lump bid on plumbing, heating and elec tric work for J75.000. The total of lowest bids on all this work Is SG6.S40. I ho Hicks company, therefore, is 53160 above the combined lowest bids The oponlng of electric bids was marked by coincidences. The first wan the highest and tho rest were read In tho order of the figures, tho lowest appearing last. Tho commission will meet this after noon at ! o'clock in tho Felt building with Richard K. A. Klcttinsr. the architect. A summary of the aJternaLlvo bide will be made and the whole will be tabulated. C3tcrday a desultory computation was obtained and indications wcro that the tabulation will not affect the positions of the bidders. It was said there micht be alterations on a fuw minor details, but not sufficient to change tho average of any contractor. Work of Tabulation. It may require several weeks l0 de cldo finally a.i to wnom tho contract shall bo let, In Its advertlsoments tho com mission reserved tho right to rojoct any any all bids. To what extent it will exorcise : this -prerogativo is uncertain. ,u?,ry ?,dder accompanied his proposal with a largo certified check to guarantee the signing of tho contract ten days af ter It Is awarded. soTnnnnCnipU41 ,B l2 c03.fc aPPximateIy 52.000.000 A rough cstlmato given by some of the commissioners yesterdnv was that when fixtures, decorations, furnish ings, probable necessary extra work, etc were all contracted for, the cost would 'M-T'nnn10 rPCrl,a,P8, a lltUe m than $1. 00.000. Commissioner Anthon II. Lund said the surplus might be used for mak ing Improvements on the original plans and specifications. It was also suggested thnt hotter door6 than those stipulated could be placed In tho building. It. was remarked that In tho alternative bids local granite was .offered at less cost than that from other stales. Commissioners Lund. John Dorn and C. S. Tlngey, Secretary John K. ITardy and the architect wcro in the commis sion's office at the time set for the meeting, 2 o'clock. Colonol C. E. Loose was expected from Provo, but did not arrive. Governor William Spry and At torney General A. R. Barnes wore out of tho city. Tho bids wore thereforo opened without a quorum, for M. S. Browning was also absent. The contractors and others, about 200, swarmed Into the of lico arid filled It to overflowing. It was then decided to go to the Commercial club and occupy tho spacious main din ing room. The unexpected parade from the Felt building to tho club, headed by the com I njlssloners. architects and Secretary Hardy, with the big bundlo of envelopes in his hands, attracted considerable at tention. The contest had been keen and the bidders were laboring under Intense suppressed excitement. Contractors Surprised. In the big room where tho onvelone vma u.nmule,d- .the l5ld,der wore all pro vided with chairs, while the commission and its party occupiod a table n front. hi tnJ5,rcprcfIen,4t,velof,eacl1 f'rt heard His nwme called ho strained his ears lo catch every syllable. The slightest slip of the tongue that might cause an error "as corrected on the spot. When tho t!Snrcs f . 1,0 Jamefl Stewart company wcro road there could bo heard a imul laneous. sudden, deep breathing of sur prise among the contractors. Iti the office of Mr. Baum and Mr. Frcticrlckson in tho Walker building no crforf was mado to conceal tho doMt of all who had taken part in proparlnc ThA ?Ea,s for the Stewart company. Tho managors were congratulated by the enW2oyS?8 aml p' 80Ve" visitors. t,i e s,tcw;art company ha been In Salt Lake about two years, its San Fran wS? l;V.8lncssT1 ls handled through the local office. It has just completed ihl tTZ ad. fBral,sl,i?n for tho Idaho can ! tol at Boise. In the last twelve months "5 n tnrough Bait Lake banks TMo company built the CommeS S and tho new Kolth-O'Brien store Tand Ir now coMtruclin thc newVpheum" he bSFdlni for5?nr(Ifiied u the Knutsford dTOPc wortknInJ Vfl5?S&. CmPa,,y ai1d The commissioners K.ilri SAGE ID SULPHUR. OLD-TIME REMEDY J SCALP 11C ID COLOR RESTORER Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and Gray Hair Dandruff Quickly Removed. i'V generations Sae an, Sulphur have been used for hair and scalp trou bles. Almofat everyone knows the value ot alien a combination for koepinc the !?nrfva W 0Ven ?0,or' for curing duu drufl itchme scalp and falliug hair, and for promoting the growth of the i 2?. aco tllc onlv way to cct a Hair Tonic of this kind was to cfc a in the home, which wus troublesome and not always satisfactory Nowa days almost any up-to-date dfupcisf can supply his patrons with a rea7ly.(o.ij80 product skilfully prepared in pcrfoctl? equipped laboratories. An ideal preparation of this sort i Svelina S,a1 aSd Sulphur Hair Rem- Don't neRloct your hair if it is full of dandruff, losing its color or coming W ?ei '-cent bottle of Wycth's ?ni0aad ?u,Phr from your drust! win uo lor you. All druircistq apII if bef.Prr .thafc ouey w i J, represented. Aonts-Schram.n. lonnaon Druss f Advortiswnenf) amount in deposited certified "'Xtuc about 5705,000. is tied up. Hi''Pli rau?o from a few hundred on thelKf' small contracts to 5100.000 on iMP3 bulldlnp: proposals. Bi1 Tho Stewart company is one o(,mm thc largest, bulldlnp i-oncernt 3Kl.. world; It. ls said that about JltMST passed through tho hands of ltjWff: sentatlvcs every day. It hns conOBP all large cities of the Uitlttd p.wi Europe. Asia and elsewhere. 'if The bidders on the rapltol rnxr.Hu complete the building In Uip fT ated opposite their nnnies ai (VH I Stewart company, bv July, lSlUiW.? 1 Company. September, 1011; Wfkimmik pany, December ."I. 1011, IilndnMMlr pany. July, 1015; Dinwiddle coiiimKku' twenty-four months; Moran. 5erLA 191-1; Campbell company MaroWrT Curley. January, loitj. Hans rPfv ! January, ltln. P)11?! Thoy Always Holp Elderly Foley Kidney Pills give jujt.illBkT' elderly people need to toutt!fc& streugthon tlieir kidneys an3 fr'j and regulato tboic fiction. JclL'jj rasters, Slreator. 111., says: ',VS bottcr and stronger than I many years, and Foley Kidney FHP'e it." Scliramm-Johnson Cp. -P1 Pon't be content wltb InUFfa careless service, when thoss wBi,k: proficient can be reached bj Kui them throuch The Tribuni co Skillod specialists in busineu iSfe. professions, those who can Pttli their records and reforenccj tVpS . can servo you satisfactorjly, 3ry p and willing Tho Tribune BWiftiu bring them to yoa. y8)ln 5; iWiiiriTiiwiiiiriiii in iii i 'JMffFjIW.1111 VT. J. WolEtenholme. Managlns Jjftskj Arthur McFarlane. SectiUrIai AGENTS FOB jjff KING. HIAWATHA. BLACK !WT(g .'Vl ttn Phones. Wasatch 719. Office, 7? Wjjj Blue Wagons Bring Better Fife1?! TimelA Our Horton wsfii at $3.00 f We consider the HfcS? ton Hat, at$3MtffCf the most generous cmlft tribution of quaHfc for price, to be folflte in styledom. Youfjj and shape, of cour 170 SOUTH MAlNmJ1'1- 1