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J H ( i2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 4913. IFORMER SECRETARY WARNS COMMITTEE Leslie M. Sliav Declares Wall Street iWould Control Cen tral1 Reserve Bank. OPPOSES ALDRICH PLAN Professor J. Laurence Laugh lin of Chicago Gives Views on Currency System. I WASHINGTON", Jan. S. An emphatic warning: from former Secretary of the Treasury ILealle M, Shaw that a centra! reserve bank, such as proposed by the national monetary commission, would bo controlled absolutely by Wall blreet, and a technical discussion by Frofeasor J. Lanrenco Laughlln of tho University of Chicago of tho operation of proposed dl vlDlonal reserve banks, featured today'o hearing beforo the Gloss subcommltteo of tho house banking and currency commit tee. The committee will hear no more bankers and economic experts for the present at least. Representative business :ncn of various sections of tho country ar next on tho list of those Invited to glvo their views on tho necessity for banking and currency reform. D. J. Kndy of Philadelphia, chairman of the executive committee of tho National Credit Men'a association, and others will be examined tomorrow. Divisional Bank Plan. Questions asked by the Democratic members of the committee seem to Indi cate that the committee favors tho es tablishment of a system of divisional re servo banks, operated under close gov ernment supervision, as a substitute for the national monetary commission's pro posed central bank. As a remedy for existing- conditions, Mr. Shaw proposed that the government au thorize national banks to issue unsecured currency, to be guaranteed by tho gov ernment, to the extont of 25 per cent of their capital stock, not including sur plus. In times of emergency. To force contraction after the emergency ceased to exist ho suggested that a tax of a per cent be Imposed upon all such sup plementary currency uncanceled after a ifrtaln date. Laughliirs Views. Professor J. Laurence I-aughlln of Chi cago told the committee that the Ameri can reserve system actually tended to breed panic". Tho chief defect iu the blinking system, ho said, lay In the lack of organization of credits In times oi panic and the organization of credit by discounting ilrms. "I have great respect for what has I'-cn accomplished by the national monc inrv commission," said Professor Laugh- n. "and i believe that In any legisla tion which may be passed GO per cent of ic features of the commission's plan must necessarily be Incorporated." Professor Laughlln argued at length . gjlnst government note Issues, contend I ig that such issues necessarily were In e'aslJc and expensive. The outstanding "givmbacks"' in tho United States, he said, com the people 15,000.000 for in terest un reserves. Discusses Substitute. Ilo described In detail the working of .1 dhbloiial reserve- bank system, sug gested as a substitute) for the national mulctary commission's plan. Discussing the proposal to guarantee bank deposits, he insisted that one bank si ould not be made to pay to guarantee it'c d'-poslls of another. As an alterna tive he suggested the organization of companies lo guarantee or insure bank deposits. Just as Insurance now is writ ten against loss by ttr0 or storm. Tho senate, hp said, should Investigate the affairs of the hanks and make rates varying according to the character of ousliicss done. I I ARBITRATE OR VOTE ON STRIKE "i:V YORK, Jan. S. To arbitrate or take a strike vote was the alternative Ui.lgiit confronting the representatives of 111,000 firemen on fifty eastern rail roads. Through their conference com mittee tho managers of tho railroads re jected this afternoon the flrerncn'H pro posal to arbitrate under the Jirdnian law tholr demands for Increased pay and otner concessions. Instead, the railroads made two counter propositions; First, to meet with the firemen's rep icsenlallves and appoint an arbitration committee of seven. Second, to follow the precedent set In fie case of the Brotherhood of Locomo ih o Engineers and refer the demands to a tribunal of seven men. one each to be appointed by the parties concerned and ?he other five to be named by tho federal abor commissioner, the presiding judgo of the commerce court and tho chief Jus tice of the United States supreme court. The railroads objected to having the demands arbitrated under the Erdman Uws for four reasons, among them being trie fact that three men would settle the controversy. This, they thought, placed too great a responsibility upon the one man who would cast tho deciding vote. President Carter of tho firemen's or ganization and the district leaders will meet the committee of railroad managers tomorrow morning and it is expected that the flrerncn'H reply to the railroad's coun ter proposition will bo announced then. I CAUGHT IN BELT AND INSTANTLY KILLED ST. ANTHONY, Ida,. Jan. S. Chris tian Anderson, a machinist at the St. Anthony Milling &- Elevator companv, whs caught In a belt while oiling a shaft today and was instantly killed. II Lane Elected Chairman. 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. S. Coinmn. 1 sioner 3'Vanklin 1. Lane of California was elected today by tho interstate I commerce commission to iervc as its 1 chairman for the year boinnin: Jau- uary Ilk 3 To succeeds Commissioner Charles A. Prouly. Mr. Lano htia I been a member of tho commission since I M00 Iln-ward and Outward. The inward effcots oC humors aro wore than tho outward. Tlicy wcak i'u all the organs, inflame tlio mucous iiicinlirHiJC, cause catarrhal troubleb, and endanger Ibu whole tystem. Hood's Sarsaparilla eradicates all humors and cures all their effects. H's, tho threat altcrativo and tonic mcdiciuo whoso merit has been every where established. Accept no substitute. (Adortlsemell Meeting Postponed. CHICAGO. Jan. 8. Tho meeting be twecn shippers and representatives of transportation lines for tho purposo or Uscuu5lug rales on good.'i ohipped to HHJI ti I'at-illv eoan from eastern points did not take place today as scheduled- It now is i.ct fur tomorrow. 1 DEADLOCK LIKELY IN I WJflP SIE Democrats Name Mollis for Senator; Progressives Have i Balance of Power. SQUABBLE IN ILLINOIS West Virginia Senate Fails lo Organize; McCall Leads for Senator in Massachusetts. CONCORD, N. II., Jan. $. Jienry IV HoIHh of Concord was nominated for United States senator at a caucus of Democratic members of the legislature tonight. He received 114 votes to throe for Clarence 13. Call of Andover and one for Llnvlllo. If. Langmnln of Dover. Sixty two Democratic legislators wcro ab sent. The Republicans voted In caucus lata today to muko no nomination for United States senator, leaving each member free to act as he chooses. Former Governor Henry B. Qulnby and Rosccrana W. Pills bury, both Republicans, are candidates As tho Progressives, holding the balance of power In the legislature, voted yes terday to support former Governor Rob ert P. Bass for senator, a deadlock ap pears certain Tho house and senate will vote separately for senator next Tuesday and- a joint ballot will bo taken the fol lowing day. Deadlock Over Speaker. SPRINGFIELD. 311.. Jan. S. Both houses of the 4Slh Illinois legislature, which convened today, adjourned to night without having effected even a temporary organization. "With tho elec tion of two United States senators and other important matters at stake, the house took ten rollcalls in a deadlock over the speukor. Six Republican senators and six Demo cratic senators went Into conference to night Jn an effort to reach an agreement that will result In a bi-partisan organiza tion of the senate Baldwin Inaugurated. HARTFORD. Conn., Jan. S. With the Inauguration today of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin for a second term, tho slate administration passed from the Repub licans to the Democrats for the first time In a long period of vuars: The house nominally Is Republican, but the senate la Democratic by a margin of fourteen. The presence of eight Pro gressives in tho lower branch gives tho Democrats a strategic advantage in that body. The governor advocated extension of tho franchiso to women owning taxable properly, as a step towards granting the full franchise. Failed to Organize. CHARLESTON. W. Va., Jan. S. The .".1st regular session of the West Virginia legislature met today and failed to or ganize owing to a tie in the senate. An extraordinary session called January 2, died yesterday without having accom plished anything for the same reason. After taking one ballot, which resulted In no election, the senate adjourned un til noon tomorrow. The house also ad journed but has been organized since the beginning of the extraordinary session. Friction in Missouri. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. S. When the nth general assembly of Missouri convened today Sterling II. McCarty. was named temporary speaker of the house and Francis M. Wilson was made presi dent pro tern of the senate. Slight friction lias arisen in the senate over the action of tho Democratic cau cus In deciding not. lo revoke the rule In augurated by the Republicans eight years ago giving the speaker pro tern the power of appointing committees. Friends' of William R. Painter, lieutenant governor-elect, believe ho should have that privilege In accordance with former Dem ocratic custom. McCall in the Lead. BOSTON. Jan. S. After six fruitloss ballots, with Representative Samuel W. McCall always slightly in advance of Representative John W. Weeks in the voting, the Republican senatorial caucus adjourned late today to meet again to morrow. On the last ballot McCall had 72 and Weeks CS and there wcro votccl for former Governor Guild and Draper and others Ninety-four votes are neces sary to nominate a caucus candidate for the" United States senatorial election of January 14. Democrats Choose Speaker. INlDIANAPOLIS. Jan. S Homer L. Cook of Indianapolis was named for speaker at a caucus tonight of Demo cratic members of the house in the com ing session of the legislature. The house Is composed of 95 Democrats, four Re publicans and one Progressive. Suffrage Amendment. LANSING, Mich., Jan. S. Representa tive Flowers of Detroit introduced a resolution In the lower house of the legis lature tofty providing for rc-submisslon to the voters at the spring elections In April of the constitutional amendment giving women the light of suffrage. The amendment was defeated last No vember by a few hundred votes. Oould Shout for Joy. "J want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart," wrote 0. B. Ra6r, of Lewisburp: "W. Va.. "for the win derful double bencit I from Elec tric Bitters, in curing mo of both a te vero caao of stomach, trouble and of rheamatisui, from whu'h I bad beon an almost helpless sufferer for ton years. It suited iny case as though mado just for rae." For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, and to nd the system of kid ney poisons that causo rhoumatism. Electric Bitters have no rupcrior. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to EatisCy. Only 50 cents at Schramm Johnson, druga. (Advertisement). PENSION OFFICE IS WANTED FOR BALL WASHINGTON. Jan. S. Tho joint reso lution authorizing tho secretary of the Interior to permit tho uno of tho pension ot'flco building for tho inaugural ball on March was introduced in tho houso to day by Representative Shopard of Texas. The resolution would make provision for the construction of reviewing stands on tho government reservations and spaces In thu district ond the loaning by tho war and navy departments of enulgns and flags for the decoration of public bulld ingB along the routo of the Inaugural parade. An appropriation of 5C3.000. to enable the district commissioners to main tain order and protect llfo and property Is asked. Famous Stage Beauties look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores or Pimpled. They don't havo them. For all-such troubles use BuckJcn's Arnica Sftlvo. It glori fies tho fuce. Excellent for Eczema or Salt Eheum, it cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. 25o ut Schramm Johnson, drugs. Advertisement), , BAMBERGER OB IWJiPAHT Eight Combination Passenger and Baggage Cars Arc Purchased. In anticipation of the hcay summer, passenger travel, the management of tho Salt Lake fc Ogden Railway company yesterday placed an order for eight now combination passenger and baggage cars. Tho new cars aro deemed ncccFsary In order to make more perfect tho half-hour service, recently established on the line. Tho new electric locomotive that was or dered Home time ago will be In use on tho road within a month, after which there will bo no further use for .'Jtoam locomotion on tho road. Tho new ears, ordered from tho Nlles Car company of Olovelaml, nro the finest that could "oe obtained, expense being dis regarded In tholr selection. Thoy have nlocl underfratuoa and aro modern In every particular, with electric heat and light. Each Is fifty-six feet In length, weigh about forty tons and contains four 100-horsepower motors. The electric loc omotive is lo asslut tho one already In iiao Jn handling freight and produce. Among other Improvements on tho linen of tho company Is the work of doublo tracking. Heavy shlpmonts of rails aro being received and tho double track work on the Rountlful extension is being rushed an fast as tho weather will permit. Work on the new steel nnd conorote bridge across the Weber river at Ogden will he completed by the high water season, work being rushed thero day and night. Mutual Aid Meeta, The Street Railway Mutual Aid asso ciation held its annual election of officers Tuesday. There was an unusualy good turnout for tho election, tho vote being Eo heavy that the votes wcro not all counted until 3 o'clock yesterday morn ing. J. IT. Tempest. Jr . was chosen president; W. M. Scott, vico president; J. R. Mathews, secretary; A. M. Rust, treasurer; Henry Mann, auditor; C. 13. Openshaw. doctor; William Cocking, A. P. Nielsen, John Schelb. W. G. Swaner a-nd J. E. Lambournc, directors. Railroad Notes. A nnlnuc method of advertising the midwinter excursions from this cltv has been adopted by the pasonger depart ment of the Western pacific. By a sim ple plan and tho uso of a large map of the western slates all Information that could be desired Is to bo gathered bv a glance at tho window of the city ticket office at Third South and Main streets. Attractive calendars havo been re ceived at the local offices of the New York Central and aro being distributed among tho patrons and friends of the road. ICaeh calendar contains a picture of tho now Grand Central terminal in New York city. A carload of coke was derailed on the Denver & Rio Grande at a point near Sprlngvlllo yeatorday. delaying service on the road for about fifteen minutes. L. J. Kyes, district passenger agent for tho Harrlman lines, received yesterday a picture of the now depot erected at Seattle by the Oregon-Washington Rail road & Navigation company Tho pic ture will bo hung In tho city ticket office of the company. W. It. Fox, 105 W. Washington St., Noblesvillo, Ind., says: "After suf fering many months with kidney trou ble, after trying othor remedies and proscriptions, I purchased a box of Foley Kidney Pills which not only did mo more good than any other remedies I ever used, but hayo positively set my kidneys right. Other membors of my family havo used them with similar re sults." Tako at tho first sign oC kid ney trouble. Schramm-Johnson. Drug3, "Tho Never Substitutes," five (5) good stores. (Advertisement.) DAMAGE ESTIMATED UT WEI CENT LOS ANGELFS, Jan, S,- Scientific and constant use of millions of smudge pots in orange groves during the freezing weather of Monday and Tuesday, a grad ual thaw and wenther conditions tonight exactly as hoped for by southern Cali fornia fruitgrowers, aro the main factors in the saving of probably 70 per cent of the citrus crop which was threatened with serious damage by. the frost. According to an official statement given out. this afternoon by the directors of the chamber of commerce, the actual damage vrlll not be known for two weeks. They estimate tho loss, however, at not over 30 per cent. Tho statement follows: "After careful inquiry as to tho injury to citrus fruits by frosts, up to the pres ent time, the Los Angeles chamber of commerce stales positively that tho ex tent of damage done as published In many of tho eastern papers Is grossly ex aggerated. "AH expert .opinions arc to the effect that the actual dnmago will not be known for at least two weeks. Later estimates show that not over .'10 per cent of the fruit has beon materially dam aged." Optimistic reports were received to night from prominent orange growers in the various districts. Tho weather has moderated generally and the temperature Is from 10 to 20 degrees higher In the orange bells. A largo proportion of the orange crop that was frozen will be saved by the gradual thaw, according to reports received from the growers. SAN DIEGO. Cal., Jan. S. The cold wave Is ended and orchardists arc now figuring up the cost. C. II. Stuart, coun ty horticultural commissioner, estimates tho loss In San Diego county at from -7500.000 lo 35,000.000. "There Is not the slightest doubt." ho said. "that the entire lemon crop on the trees Is practically lost. The trees also havo been killed at the tops ami outer parts. For that reason, they will have to be cut buck, and thero will be vir tually no crop next year." Other experts, however, refuse to ac cept this eHtlmate. They figure the dam age at from 51.000,000 to SA. 000.000, and express themselves more hopefully as to noxt year's crop. AUCTION SALES. cTb. OSTERLOII. AUCTIONEER. RESl dence. 631 So. Main. Wucatch 23M-W. C. 1. SEBBR. MAKEH IMJRNTTURB auction a specialty; consult mo before tolling. Hyland 13l. h2SR3 OHIROPRACTOLS clcCuTCECI practore. Incurables and female trou blew our specialty. Consultation iron. Sulto 40". 235 Main Bt. nIS CORSETS. MrrTiAylEsTnH one year guarantee. 1:60 West 3rd No. 1 Wasatch 25S0-J. . , a3D Salesmen and Clerks There is a message !ov you. in 'J.Mie Tribune "Want Acls today- . "many new openings are listed. Today's Tribune Want Ads LOST AND FOUND. LOST LETTER TUESDAY AKTRR noon, between Hth Sr. 7th on So- W, Temple St., addressed to Jacob Dahl. Gun. Del.. OI13-. Finder please forward Tribune Office and oblige. nSIS LOST LADY'S NECKLACE AND PEN dant. purple stone. Reward. Return to Tribune office. m2033 LOST - DIAMOND EROOCH PINT, about C Inches long, at Hotel Utah, Dec. 31. Finder plea3o notify Waa. 5G89. Reward. nlOS LOST WATCH AND FOB WJTIT GOLD medal state fair. Return .155 West South Temple, Good reward. J. Pfuffer, lnIi-157 West So. Temple. nH02 GROCERY SPECIAL. f LBS. SUGAR. RICE, NAVV OR CHILE beans, 2oo; 13 doE. good eggs, inc: Hs lard. Tile: 10n, 51.15; -1 pkgs. cereal cof fee. 25o; cood broom, 20c; 2 cans Hume's t-almon, 05c, t lbs. dates, Hoc; good or anges, doz., lnc; spilt pca3. lb.. He; :i cans strawberrv Jam, 25e; best creamery but ter, rtnc; 2 lbf!., eastern cheese. 4.ie; good cocoa, lb.. 2.1c; 3 large cans milk, 20c; catsup, bottle, nc; High Patent flour. 51.05; Straight Grade flour, 31.00; gor madc, sack, 30c; 12 barn soap, 25c: tall can salmon, 10c; 3 pkgs. raisins, i'oc; 2 cans corn, 15c; 4 lbs. dried prunes. J55o; 10 lbs. sugar. 51.00; pineapple, can, 10c; 2 pkgs. creamery butter, fiuc; 2 pkgs. mince meal. liJc; 3 lb. Sultana raisins. 2uc. Chicago Store, 116 W. First South. n70l LADIES' TAILURS. JAl-TCNTrFTsBTsPEC suit. $39.00; your material and llk lin ing. S29.00.- Perfect fit. Ropalrlng. re modeling. Zucker & Evdashln. 259 State. Wasatch 6313. m347G DURING lUONTU. OF JANUARY, WILL mnko substantial reduction on all coats and .;u!ts. Spring styles now in. Urown mlller. ladles' tailor, 50 East -1th South. nl7o DAWSON & MEIER. FTNE TAILORING: alterations a specialty. 125 W. 2nd South. ml303 SECOND-HAND STORES. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD clothes and shoes. E. Green, Wasatch 1502. oS91 WANTED ALL KINDS OF 2ND-HAND furniture; highest price paid. Utah Fnrnlturo Co.. 132 West 2nd So. Wan. 4317. d654 WILL BUY ALL 2ND-HAND GOODS we can get. Mlch'g Ftirn. Co., 343 State. Was. 51-15. mlS22 II. IT. GOODS ROUGI-IT, SOLD AND exchanged. Oak Furniture Co., 315 State. Was. 6011. ; n!77 FURRIER. FURSCLINEr repaired. Geneva C. Illcka Co.. 6S So. 6th 72. Was. 3707. h!093 FURS REMODELED. REPAIRED; EX port furriers: prices reasonable. Hud son Bay Fur Co.. 122 Main. Phono Was. 1161. c:1756 COLORS RESTORED. IN CRPETs7 OLD FADEE) AND colorless ruga and carpets mado to look like now. without injury to the most costlv fabric. Prlcos reasonable. Frank Martin. OS E. 1st South. Thono Wasatch 3 15. ; n70tj FOUNDRY. srovS cast1ngsTatrnf 12,000 different stoves; general foun dry work. Western Foundry Sc Stovo Repair Works. Wasatch U14. k2730 REMOVAL. WEBER & OLSON, LAWI'EUsT'rE moved to Judgo building. Telephone Wasatch uSl. n25 FURRIER AND TAXIDERMIST EH2RYIMi7nG INTHID FUR AND taxidermist lino mado as you want it. R, Stenzel Fur Co., 57 E. Broadway 2." years in Salt Lake. n525 CHIMNEY CLEANING. CIHMNSY SWEEPING AND FUrI naco cleaning. Leave orders at Druehl Si Frankcn's. Wasatch 100. kl903 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TEIE United States for the District of Utah. In the matter of James V. Klrkpat rlck, bankrupt. No. 1-175 in bankruptcy. Petition for discharge. To tho Honorable John A. larslmll, Judgo of the District Court of the United States for the District of Utah: James V. Klrkpatrick of Salt Lake in the county of Salt Lake and state of Utah. In said district, respectfully repre sents that on the 17th day of January last past, he was duly adjudged bank rupt under tho acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surren dered all Ids property and rights of prop erty, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the or ders of the Court touching his bank ruptcy. Wherefore, he prayn that ho may bn decreed by the Court, to havo a full dis charge from all debts provable ugalnet his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as aro excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 9th day of December, A. D. 1912. James V. Klrkpatrick. Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Utah. On thin 8th day of January, A. D 1913, on reading the foregoing petition, It Is ordered by the Court, that a hear ing bo haJ upon the same on (ho 30th day of January. A. I). 1913, beforo . satu Court at Salt Lako City. In said dis trict, at ten o'clock In tho forenoon; and that notice thereof be published In the Salt Lake Tribune, a newppapor printed In aald district, and that all known cred. ltorn and other peroono In interest may appear at the uald lime and placo and show cause, If any they havo, why the prayer of the uald petitioner should not be granted. And It Is further ordered by tho Court, that tho Clerk shall eend by mall to ell known creditors cop!c3 of said petition and this order, addreaaed to them ut their places of residence as elated. Witness the Honorable John A. Mar shall. Judge of the said District Court, and tho seal thereof, at Salt Lako City. In said district on tho Sth day of Janu aiv, A. D. ion; Attest. JERROLD R. LETCHER, Clerk .(Seal of tho .Court.,); vw nS23i DIED LASIIWAY In this city. January 7. 1913, Arthur Lashway. In his eleventh year. Funeral service will bo hold at the resi dence. 900 South P'ourth East street, to day (Wednesday) at 2 p. ni. Interment In Mount Calvary cemetery. ITARWOOD In Bingham Canyon. Janu ary 7, 1913, Waller Ilarwood, aged 22 years. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Eber W. Hall, 1G1 South Wcot Temple street, Friday, January 10, at 12 in. Interment In City ccme-tcry. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. E. Q. O'DONNELL, UNDERTAKER, and embalmer, has moved to new loca tion, 225-227 South West Temple Btreet. Realty bldg. Phono 580. o3399 EBER W. HALL. UNDERTAKER AND embalmer. 161 So. West Temple. Phone 505. d3 LARKTN-HULL UNDERTAKING COM pany; modern chapel parloro. 255 So. 2nd East. Wasatch 5132. Open day and night. m!392 CUT FLOWERS. HUDDART FLORAXCT'SoTnAIJJ st. Phono 106. Cut flowers and fu neral designs. nl632 THE LEADING FLORIST. W. W. KING. 21 i E 2nd So. Phono 37. b297 MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES. I LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. R. j McKonzte. Display yards. 442 So. State. ! WANTED. . Miscellaneous. WILL SHIP CAR H. H. GOODS TO LOS Angeles and one to Chicago and one to Portland, and ono to Florida next ten days; very reasonable rates. Kimball Van & fctorago Co., 72 So. Main. n2S08 WESTERN JUNK & Metal company. Highest prices paid Tor copper, braes, rubber, bottles, etc. Phon Was. 2316. 10-14 So. State st. m2901 FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS WANT cd; will pay you first-class prices. H. C. Fisher & Robblns, 165 So. W. Temple. Wasatch 5173. e253 LIST YOUR SECOND-HAND AUTOMO blle with us. We have customers for all kinds and sizes. Fowler, 53-59 So. W. T. gS363 UTAH JUNK CO.. HIGHEST PRICE paid for Iron, brass, rags, bottles, rub ber, copper, etc. S10 So. -lth West. Phone 1 Wasatch 229. ml873 A FEW UNCLAIMED TAILOR-MADE suits and overcoats at a .bargain. Spielberg Tailoring Co., 57 W. 2nd So. klS03 TO DO YOUR UPHOLSTERING AND mattress remaking. Utah Bedding & Mfg. Co. Phone 383. b202 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND hand furniture, carpets, stoves, trunks and vallse3. Wasatch S0f. g337S YOUR OLD CLOTHING: WILL CALL. Salvation Army. Phone. t210t ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS wanted. Tel. Was. .'!625. k!0S4 ALL UNION MEN TO WEAR OUR 52 and 53 UNION-MADE hats. "Hats of Merit." Merit Hat Co.. S1-S3 E. 2nd So. m2l3 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND hand furr.lture. carpets, cook stoves, ranges, trunks. Was. S96. m2293 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN FOR A dramatic company touring Idaho and Utah: long engagement. Address 359 Kensington avc. Salt Lake City. in226S CATTLE. ANY KIND. YOUNG AND FAT calves, poultrv. I keen two Jcr5ev bulls for service. Cows fetched. A. T Saun ders, phone Hj'land 237-1-J. Rear 1-115 S. Main. ' mSllO FREE TO OUR PATRONS. A handsome match safe. Call and see us and cct one. MONARCH SHOE REPAIRING CO.. 21 E. Second South. Phone Was. 3533. n539 MAN AND WIFE WANT CHARGE OF boarding and rooming house in mining camp; will tako It on salarj- or commis sion contract: best of references. Ad dress D. L. B, , 5S1 Palisades, Colo. n761 Wanted to Buv. wnted'""to at once a li or li-yard orange peel or clam shell bucket. Address Jap. A. Green & Co., American Falls, Ida. n239 I WILL BUY REAL ESTATE CON tracte. In your replv state discount offered. Address C 30 Tribune. n77C Wanted to Buy Real Estate WAT?TED TO LJUY LOT AND HOUSE on Ninth East street, off Ninth South. Give complete details and exact location nnd terms. Address C-33, Tribune. nS25 PERSONAL. LXoncsTT ly guarantee my great successful "Monthly" remedy; rafely relieves soma of tho longest, most obstinate, abnormal cases In three to five dayB: no harm, pain or Interference with work; mall n.50. Double atrpngth, $2, Dr. B. P. Southlngtcn Remedy Co.. Kansas City. Mo. cl5 ladies: asTc YOUR iTrUGGI3TFOR Chlcheslers Pills, the Diamond Brand. For 25 ypars known as Befit. Safest. Al ways Reliable. Buy of your Druggist. Take no other. Chlchpctors Diamond Brand PUIs are sold by Druggists every where. HEIRS WANTED AT ONCE. 50.000 rotates seeking claimant:!. You may he one. J'VictK in iKioklot. Send stamp. International Claim Ascncy, "22C, Pitts burg, Pa nS27 PRIVATE HOME. confinement, seclusion, legal adoption. Mrs. F. Phillips. 11th E.. bet. 12th and 13th So. Sugar Stu. Hyland 1231-M. k3082 PYORRHEA SPECIALIST. DTLolBERwTTTALL. PYORRHEA AND ORAIi PROPHYLAXIS. 630 KEARNfl BLDG, - &23c5 WANTED. Wanted Female Help. GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS'. AP , PLY READY FOR WORK AT 8 A. M. AND 1 P. M. DAILY. TROY LAUNDRY, 121 SOUH CTH EAST. . . C804 HJvAD WAITRESS ?0'J.U0. 2 W altresucM. Idaho $9.00 week, 1 Waitress, Idaho S30.00. 1 Pantry girl, Idaho $25.00. STOCKS EM P. AGCY. 55 V. 2nd So. St. nSlG SUCCESS INSURANCE UTAH Busi ness eollego preparation for business life. Start a course now. Boston bldg.. day or night. el:"3S BARCUOy; CORSETS ARE LIKE OLD frlendu; they wear well; made to meas urements, guaranteed to fit, not to break or rust. Wsiaatoh 3091-W. Competent business women wanted to take agencies InUtali towns. -10 Woodruff Apt. a3-19-l FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE ment First Congregational church: we get you a position free of charge. Tele phone 5S22. t2773 Ml DDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR GEN cral housework. Phono Wouutch 3GIS-M. m2l7S WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL honsowork. SO C .it. m234S EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; $7 per week, lnuulro 376 North 1st West. m320S WANTED A. GOOD COOK FOR SMALL family; apply at 160 Thirteenth East. Mrs. W. P. Ktser. m3llS WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework: no washing. 1 Perry apta., 215 3rd avenue. in3792 SALESLADIES AND DEMONSTHA toro; work In and out of town; steady work; $2 per day. 137 Mercantile block After 2 p. m. Sunday. moTOC WANTED 3 ALL HOUND LAUNDRY girls; good wages. Apply ready for work. Murray laundry. nlS4 WOMAN TO WASH AND IRON. 555 E. South Temple. n'280 AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE MAID AT H19 Brlgham. Wasatch 4237. n-193 NOW TS A GOOD TIME TO ENROLL at Henager's Business College. Posi tions guaranteed to all graduates. In vestigate today. n562 GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. Refcrenco required. 294 East South Templo st. n642 WANTED NURSEGIRL APPLY 1130 1st avenue. n712 BRIGHT YOUNG LADY. GOOD Ap pearance, for stenographic position In city; 305, C-l. Tribune. n707 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS. AP ply Mrs. Bywatcr. Z. C. M. I. Overall factory. n691 YOU CAN ENROLL ANY DAY AT Henager's Business College. School all the year. Day and night sessions. In vestigate. n771 RELIABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 822 D. 2nd So. n755 GOOD GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GEN eral housework, small family, good wages. Apply 517 2nd ave. nS35 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. family of two. T. M. Higby. 1011 E. 13th South. Hyland 1694. nS33 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON Power machines. Apply 136 So. W. Temple. nS23 COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, no laundry, family of two: 131 12th East st. nS29 DISHWASHER AT ONCE: 25-1 SO. 3RD East. n322 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; family of three; good wages. 230 So. 6th East. nS33 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 201 East Broadway. nS-12 GOOD COOK. WITH REFERENCES: IN private family; SS per week. C-35. Tribuno. nS-10 Wanted Situation Female. WORK WANTED BY THE DAY; GOOD worker. Phone Was. 2663-J n37C MRS. E. PETSULIR PRACTICAL NURSE from Canada. Charees moderate. 14!) S. State street. 60S0 Was. n777 POSITION AS FIRST-CLASS COOK OR housekeeper. No objection to going out of city. 1570 So. Slate. nS37 SEWING. PLAIN OR LADIES' TA1LOR ing, bv piece or day. 112 North Main. nS3l Wanted To Rent. WANTED BY 3 ADULTS -1 ROOMS modern cottage or part of modern house, unfurnished: must be within walk ing distance of business districts. Call Hyland S030J. n771 WA NT ED ROOM IN PRIVATE FAM lly by young man. Address C-Ul. Trib nne. n332 OSTEOPATHY. DR gT'X GAdBLEToTruCTYIlE bldg Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 1. Wa gatch 52S1. g3705 DR. CLAUDE RIDDLE. OSTEOPATH physician, surgeon, 210 Kearnn Bldg. Hours 9-5. WasRtch 5696. dr. m. Mcdowell. 302-3 scott bldg. Hour3 9 tn U a. ni 2 to 4 p. m. m!4S9 SAFES AND VAULTS. XCOMPLET31NE OF SAFES AND vaults always on hand. A few second hand eafen for sale. Write for circular. Bhealy Safo & Vault Co., 41 P. O. place. ' o2673 HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR. pItonIC'Th for coal by sack or ton; cheapest placo to buv hay and grnln. Cash Commission Co,. 127 W. 1st So. CUnlon drivers.) n264 CHINA DECORATING. MTs1Tin5RT7Lv""wA 77 East Third South. China suitable for gifts and prizes. Class and prlvato lessons. c069 PRINTING. ARROW rRGSS(rAlVS BIGGEST plant. Printing Binding. Offlco Sup plies and Furniture, L!gal Blanks. 06 W. 2nd So. Exchango 20" kl25 FURNITURE REPAIRING. wTvTLLJAMlfr 1545-W. Upholstering. chalr3 recalled. o342 SEWING MACHINES. WT'!iELTRlcN makes. 159 State. Wasatch 4703. d341C CARPET CLEANING. Tl?7'HY?'2lnTl?0 cleaning. S. L, Carpet ClewilDjs; Co., 430 Jth JRaait - x -320T WANTEDm;o JWajt -Male Hel? the y. t. marine cornH. "lin4L.T ages of 19 and 35. rnuut ba ndl-SS1 srorV;1 IiIll)crs: monthVplIr SW; additional compensation WZ rood, clothing, ((uartcra niwi f attendance free; after 30 yearflftl can retire with 75 per cVtSt! allowanco.".: service on board .W it U. S. Marine Corps ReoinltlL&iyl 103 Main t.. Salt Qiy MAN AND WIFE TO ASSIST ft general houuework, man wh0v SSgffl experience In milking and lak lng cows, must bo A No. 1 man, SfSoO year job to right parties, &'BPb month, with cliancu for advinS P'J! Pari lea prove lo bo ablo to Justify Sn? 3-njom house If parties wish to P81 Mont. Adl,rcM PlU earthy,' DANCE LEARN TO DANCE ,i St 3U two-step, threo-stop, taught-; i lessons 68 Postofflco place! t d' n.'"1 wst Temple. Dancing ' i ' Mrs. Woodward, Instructors, i StO dally. 1 s- SIX MEN WHO CAN SHOW Srf have made good to take orders' fjtJo advertised article in Salt Lalco eni-r.s required. Ask for Mr. M ifni Tribune nflloe, bet. 12 and 1. ? 5. FIRST-CLASS SOLICITORS. 55; ' 4th South, room 2. Call bet. 12 '' FIRST-CLASS STENOGRAPHED C cblnory experience, poaltlon la e! dress C-2S, Tribune. - NEAT, ENERGETIC SOLICITOR once. Apply 314 l3t ave. but. a iio JAPANESE GENERAL AGEN J m Help of all kinds furnished. Phoi catch 1311. 256 West 1st South,' MEN'S UNCALLED-FOR ? ijpjI mado suits and overcoats at a ycvi fice. Spielberg Tailoring Co., 57 "V . ond South. ; jTjji MEN WANTED TO WE Alt J trusses; fit guaranteed. Rox Db aiat W. Temple and Broadway. ; FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ' I ,? incut First Congregational churl f! get you a position freo of charge phono Wasatch 5S22. !. WANTED MACHINIST-OPEB who Is also a good printer. ' i&t XY'j, Tribune. tfj TWO MEN FOR AUTO DRrVTNt P repairing; experlenco unaececaai 73 Postofflco place. v jqjjE FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN FOR; und city; also good solieltorn, V work; cood propositions. Soeclalt UiRC Co., room 137 Mercantile block."i' ro after 10:30 Sunday. v y4 YOUNG MAN FOR STENOGlS rJgA" and general offlco work; state a teoii vlous employment, references anl5 expected. Address B-3S, Tribune,'- & J 1 a o LEARN TO DANCE AT THE j 4& emy of Dancing, 201 So. Main, -j rfT. slon to public class free. Classes 'Lh night from 8 p. in. Prlvato Instl ' ' dally. Prof. Masters, assisted b; . Instructors. sOU : st 7 ENROLL NOW AT HENAGER'SW' ncss College. The school that g( suits. Positions guaranteed ally s nates. Get the best. ij inot MEN, WOMEN, GET GOVERN $ii jobs. $20 week. Write immcdlat -f-Hst of positions open. Franklin Ini Dept. 446 W., Rochester. N. Y. V IK STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGE SEE Hotel, restaurant and household-' Headquarters for laborom 55 West 2nd S'outh. Phonal EU SHEPPARD'S EMPLOYMENT AO P.C "The Red Front." 112 West 2nd t; Headquarters railroad and mining Wasatch 3334. PERSONAL ATTENTION AND H i'Ml oughness characterize Utah Bn -College training. Day and nighty now. Boston building. t WANTED A DELIVERY BOY V, P wheel. Dayton Drug Co, 2nd Si statc- u LOCAL. REPRESENTATIVE WAJ no canvassing or soliciting rcc good incomo assured. Address N Co-Oncratlve Realty Co.. N-S27. ' Building, Washington. D. C Vl EVERY DAY IS ENROLLMENT ItT at Hcnoger'p Business College. ;l j0 all the vear. Day and night scssloa ,"' vestlgate. j 4r EXPERIENCE JD1 CLOTHING SA man. State experience, reference n, salary expected. Address C: 34 Trj SOLICITOR AT NATIONAL TE g Co.. 45-17 W. 1st So. $ to BOY WANTED WITH WHEEL. 7 worlh Drug Store, 3rd East 2rii . . i Xt. Wanted Salesmen. u WANTED: EXPERIENCED SA men to call on grocerv and drugjr with well advertised staple Salai -start $13 per week. Address, giving IL abllltv and references "B", Bos r Washington D- C. Wanted Situation Male, ij MAIollDREXPERTW to become connected with Salt jj. enterprise; can install mall order s? In any lino of business. Would II 7 secure an interview with any ono 1: -ested. Address A-31. Tribune. j J KITCHEN AND FURNACE : ! wants work. Wages no object for, place. A-35. Tribune. J f SITUATION AS NIGHT CLERK i Janitor. Address A-20. Tribuna. n JAP BOY. GENERAL HOUSEW and dishwashing. Address J .rijH YOUNG JAPANESE WANTS POSI' as cool:; good references. -Address, Tribune. COIORED COOK OF ABILITY situation; sober. Wrlto C-25, TrIMJj MASSAGE. j VfTTIS treatments. CS East 4th South, ? MAGNETIC AND VIBR.VTOKY 5 sage New York method RheunM cured. 20 Galena block, 2nd South, State stf. HAT FACTORY, i MEnQHVtIT'cL J and new trimmings. 51: nieiu JioU, and winter styles, 51 SO to f;0'o Lake Hat Factory. C W. -ud -0 Phone 2707 Wasatch. . Z LADIES' AND GENTS' TAIE ? building oSoslte Z. C. M. t ourj material made up. EYE, EAR, 555gj5L555 BRARTnUR BURROWS. OCUI V and aurist; speclaclcs accurately ni Kf'cult rnPe.M solicited. -3 BOWLING ALLEYSW w:ind1oi?b Main. Prizes each week for wm high scores. KEY FITTIJJ KEY yS. cydo Supply Co Phono Ball AW