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E THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1913. 9 EsSItInF i iifacths ill Insist Upon Law Giving Home Products the Preference. !)MMITTEES NAMED j I Contest Also to Be Made f Against Importation of I Convict-made Goods, directors of the Utah Manufac , association met In the Vermont Dg last evening and In addition to vug the appointment of commlt ns ninde by the president for the ig year, discussed the mattor of tying a state products bill In tho iturc. After discussing the bene rcaults of the bill In question, It won :d to introduce it at an early date, bill will provide for tho exclusive f Utah materials wherever possible ! public work, Including the paving lao was decided to push the objec :o the importation of convict-made Into the state and bar them, if ihi. If the goods cannot be abso harred. It Is the Intention to ln ipon a bond and license provision, ume as prevailing In Colorado. In ido dealers in convlct-mado goods squired to file a $5000 bond and pay inilal Hccnac of $500. Dealers arc 1 ed to label the goods "Convict j ," keep a record of where and from i they aro purchased and to whom arc sold at retail. The bond is for erformance of the duties last mon in California. California, it was stated, with a receptions, convict-mode goods are out of the state, urtlicr was decided to have 100,000 printed for distribution among la j men employ ud by Utah mamifac i, the slips to bo given to merchants bills arc paid, showing that the y with which the bill Is paid was d In a Utah factory- The slips read llows: lie money that pays this bill was tied In a Utah factory, re you supporting these payroll dera by buying and boosting home ihicls? i 1912 the manufacturers of Utah Irlbuted Stl.GOO.OOO In payrolls io and 322,000,000 for Utah ma lls to your customers, 'heir output was $75,000,000. n't you help them double it in I? It will help your buslnesH won fully. jof Committees. ; list of. standing committees, ap ed by the president and approved ic directors, follows: jcutlve committee John K. Bruff, man, Oliver R. Meredith and George iniicc flcber J. Grant, chairman; A. Wilson, Henry Strlngham, J. P. on. George A. Smith. William .1. e. L. B. Hampton, mbcrshlp D. VT. Mcndenhall, chalr O. II. Meredith, J. J. O'Connor. II. lerrington, John R. Bruff. A. TD. hardt, Guy Wilson, Alfred T. Cul I. II. llaslam, Frank Womack, Dr. CITY COMMISSION WILLJOE0TI1 Decides That Active Official Work for Legislation Is Not Fitting. . Members of the city commission carnc to the conclusion yesterday that It would be the part of wisdom to talco no active part In the support of the several legisla tive measures now being framed by the Commercial olub to effect certain changes in the present methods of making public Improvements, levying special assess ments and other matters of municipal government. Nearly all these measures, in rough draft, httvo been submitted to the com missioners for approval heretofore and that approval has been forthcoming, for the most part; but yesterday 11 was de cided that the fate of the bills should be left in the handG of those who arc framing them, so far as any formal ac tion on the part of the commissioners Is concerned. . At tlr.it the commissioners considered the advisability of employing special legal counsel to look after the clty'B In terests In tho provisions of the various legislative measures. In fact, steps were taken to employ u local attorney to draft some of those measures. This plan fell through, however, yesterday, when it waa concluded that a too active support on the part of the commission might op erate to the Injury of the proposed measures. Army Orders. ' WA-SHIN'OTON". Jan. 27. Captain Wil liam F. Jones, First Lieutenant Joseph It. Brabson, Charles W. Harlow, Second Held artillery; Captains Joseph 12. Mey ers, Charles J. Ferris, First Lieutenants William IT. Shenard, Samuel R. Hopkins, Third field artillery: First Lieutenants L. P. Qulnn. L. C. Sparks, A. C. MoBrldc, Fourtli lleld artillery, Second- Lieutenant Herman Erlenkotter, Fourth lleld artil lery; First Lieutenant Fred A. Prince, John A, Crane. Second lieutenant Charles G. Reynolds, Fifth artillery; First Lieu tenants Cortland Parker, It. (E. Hcrllc, A. L. Sands and Marshall Magruder, Sixth Held artillery, are detailed as student of ficers at school of fire, for field artlllerv, Fort Sill, Okla. First Lieutenant Francl3 C. Endicott, Fifth Infantry, Is relieved from assign ment to that regiment. Will Ellerbeck. A. A. Pannier, Will J. Home. Robert Shephard, George Taysum, Orvln Morris, Rex Stark, C. P. Castle, S. M. Barlow, Lester Lambert, G. H. Islaub, J. H Roberts, George S Mc Allister. F. J. Alexander, Georga F. Lloyd, George A. Shoemaker, Earl AI drldge, II, S. Pollock, F. D. Hughes, Seymour Bailey. L. B. Hampton. E. F. Sodorberg, J. D Giles. O. H. Hewlett, Ed Beck, Charles Solomon, Davo Ostler, William P. Silver. A- E. Graham. Fred Nelson, A. D. Plerson and Bird Mur phy. .Exhibits F. .1. Alexander, chairman; George F. Lloyd, George A. Shoemaker, Bird Murphy and Charles F. Solomon. Advertising and publicity Guy A. Wil son, chairman: John H. Denhaller. Rob ert Skclton. Orson H. Hewlett, A. D. Plerson, John D. Giles and Georgo W. Goddard. Legislative A. E. Eberhardt, chair man: F. J- Alexunder. John H. Denhaltor, Guv A. Wilson, Samuel M. Barlow, Rob ert' Skelton and Dr. W. F. Ellerbeck. Entertainment George A. Shoemaker, chairman; Hebcr J Grant, S. S. JenBcn, Earl Aldrldge. A. E. Eberhardt. J. H. Haslam, Frank D. Hughes and Eli Bur rcll. Auditing John H- Dcnhalter. chair man; S. S. Jensen and Rex Stark. Railroads II. L. Herri ngton. chair man; Henry Strlngham. William P. Sil ver, Orvln Morris and Lester Lambert. i' JjJ " " 3 "Be Chummy ilH With Your Stomach Lhb 52H 1 Take good care of the digestion I help the liver and bowels when I &SH necessary, and if there is any I lllB x weakness at any time take a short H I Ihostetter'S I jjji STOMACH BITTERS f pH right away. It will help your rJB , stomach "come back," relieve such I ills as Loss of Appetite, G-as on I Stomach, Heartburn, Belching, In- I digestion, Constipation, Bilious- I lEBirg ness, Sick Headache, Colds, g hejJBP" Grrippe, Malaria, Fever and Ague, HHI iJ and improve your health in gen- miff i-sp a Bottle Handy All tho Time. 1 CO'B OREGON SHORT LINE TIME CARD. jftfR EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 22. 1912. 30.1 JK nart. Daily. Arrlva. Of B,l7.i . Ogflen. Malad (Preston and Logan, ko- rJwtfHe'Q5 AM ,nS- Denver. Omaha. Kansas City, Chi- Q-Ofj AM - .lK.. ei,"A"ago, 6an Francisco. Ely and Inter.- aO t mediate points. "bbFoiQO AM Saen. Iogan. Fonatcllo, Boise. Aithton. in '00 T M faW-ftA Intermediate (Montpoller Qolnff). .1U.UU T.m. lWr A.M.. Ogden and Intermedlat nolnta. . 6:50 P.M. rtaaaU&O AM Overland Uml ted Omaha. Ch!eao. O.IC p nwr ViMt c Denver. St. Loula. 'LO X-.-U. Jin 1jTH-1:59 A.M Anrclea Limited Omaha. Chlcaeo. A4K P M irSwiSRf fte " Denver. Bt LouJa. -w ST.m. lllitf JSaaaa''05 P.M Overlana Limited Ogrten. Reno. Bacra- O0fi P M 5tC0 it tnento. Ban Franotaco. Otrden. Bolsa. Portland. Butte. . 4:50 P.M, iJ&w'wB"'45 P.M Ofden- San Franclaeo (Preatoo and fiRf) P M l!frWtS 4,1 LoBan. also returnlne). ,tJU IL .t,:15 P.M edtn. BrlBham. Cache Valley, Malafl 11.30 AM 5jcli ME.nn and intermediate. .XX.OU MmxSKP'Qv P.M SF.den' Dunver. Omaha. Chicago , (Park IO MA p TUT 3. f PSK' Ctty. Green River and Weat only. j.W X-.XU. Sjjjpm PM" Motor. oaeQ. . 8:00 A.M. llMBr P.M.. ORden. Boloe, Portland, Butte. 10:30 A.M. CrJOu-' J0 Office. Hotel Utah. Telephone. EKohanae 15. p jfl 1 ... i . POSLAM'S RARE HEALING POWER FELTJT ONCE PoBlam worka quickly. An overnight application will clear a red hob or an lnflumcd complexion. Pimples, dlscolom tlona Jind blemlnlicH arc soon eradicated. In promptly disposing of thuHe minor skin troubles, Poslam Rives evidence of lta remarkable powers to heal the more serious and stubborn skin diseases such as eczema, acne, tetter, itch, scabies, etc., In the cure of which It has made Its preat reputation. Itching Is stopped as soon as Poalum Is applied. POSI.AM SOAP keeps the skin secure against infection and dlneasc. improves Its color and texture, soothes tender skin, mokes complexions clear, hands soft. The best shampoo for dandruff. Schramm-Johnson, Drupe, "The Ncvcr Substltutors," Five (5) Rood stores, and all druggists cell Poslam (price. 50 cents) and Poslam Soap (price 25 cents), l'or free samples, write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New York City. (Advertisement.) COLLETT STILL FIRM FOR H01PR0DUCTS Believes That Utah Materials Should Be Used in Con struction of Capitol. D. V. Collett, secretary of the Manu facturers Association of Utah, says he le still of the unalterable opinion that It Is not necessary to go beyond the confines of Utah for materials with which to con struct the capltol building-. Mr. Collett added: To advise tho use of things that are not locally produced would be absurd, and it Is foolish for the sponsors of Importations to qulbblo concerning them. Everybody knows that we havo no glass factories here, neither do we have all kinds of wood that may be needed, nor tho facilities for turning oyt the weightier steel structure. But we do have stone of great variety, of inexhaustible quantity and unsur passed quality. We have brick made of cement and clay, we have abun dance of Portland cement and gyp sum products, and much of the Iron for bases and caps could be cast here. Saturday afternoon four men who aro stonecutters of many years' ex perience called at tho Utah cham ber of commerce to inspect the speci mens of native stone on exhibit there. The Utah granite was likened by these men to the granite used in the magnificent W A. Clark mansion In New York, which was quarried In Massachusetts and is of a very good quality. Ncphl Morris is very much In favor of Utah materials for tho capltol building and he says that native granite treated in the manner called "bushing" would bo a splen did material for the structure. Tho Impression has gone out that the Manufacturers Association of Utah has impugned tho motives of the successful bidder In the matter of using Utah material in the capltol building. Such is not the case. Tho association la not responsible for the views or statements of individuals, and it has neither expressed nor Im plied an opinion aB to what course the contractor may pursuo In the matter of selecting material. The as sociation, backed by many other local organizations, has taken a tjro nounced stand for Utah and Utah's interests In the matter of the stato capltol building. Wo contend that U shall be of Utah as well as for Utah. Speaking of tho controversy over Utah materials for tho capltol building yes terdav, Alexander M. Stewart, president of James Stewart & Co., tho capltol con tractors, said: "So far as tho materials to be used In tho capltol are concerned, that rests en tirely with the capltol commission. "Wc favor the use of local materials as far a6 It Is practicable and wc always take that stand when possible, as It Is tho best policy for the contractor at any time." Mr. Stewart said further that the work men would be hired here, or as many of thorn a possible.. He also commented on the Improvements made In the city during lhc last year and the bustle in dicative of prosperity. During Ills stay In the city ho has gone carefully over the plans of tho new state capltol with the local representatives pf the company and expresses himself as being well pleased with the preliminary arrangements. Nw Wheatland Development company. Salt Lake: capital stock. $15,000: shares, $10 each; H- T. McEwan, president: James D. Murdoch, vice president; C. W. Glbbs, secretary, and William McEwan, treas urer. Mutual Film corporation; capital stock, J5000; shares, ?100 each; William C. Tooncy, president; I-Inrry Wolfe, vlco president; Walter N. Scllgsberg. secre tary; Edna L. Thomas, treasurer. Honor Young Sculptor. A caat of "Tho BuiValo," ono of the famous sculptor plecos by Avanl Fair banks, fno local youngster whose work has attracted attention all ovor tho na tion, was placed on exhibition on tho third floor of tho city's side of the joint building yesterday. Tt Is likely that tho city will purchase the east as a perma nent adornment. It. will bo maintained near the mayor's office. The board of education has purchased fifteen 3uch casts, to bo placed in as : many of tho public school buildings. m THE "LITTLE DOCTOR" STANDS ABOVE ALL OTHERS "the Little Doctor" Mac Laren'B Mus tard Cerate Is famous for Its wonoerful cures. Jts action la like the mustard 1 plaster, only It never Irritates or harms the skin. IT NEVER BLISTERS. It re lievos headaches, cold In head, congestion of lunsrs sore throat, neuralgia, stiff Jolnte. sore muscles and lumbago. Mac jLaren'a Mustard Cerate Is for vale at all good druggists in Jars 2iic and 50c. Send today for FREE PROOF SAMPLE. Mac Larcn Drug Co.. Cleveland. Ohio, or Los Angeles. Cul. REMEMBER THE "LITTLE DOCTOR" and you will think of Mac Larcn'o Muo--Htard Cerate (Advertisement.) Bed -Wetting Cured in Ten Days. URI-STOP WILL CURE Don't wait for Children tp Outnrow the Trouble Start Them Taklntj UrN Stop Today. licd-wcttlng. with nil Its disagreeable effects, can be cured if given prompt attention. This Is a disease, and every parent should assist their children to ef fect a curp by procuring for them Uri Slop. Tho wonderful success realized by tills remedy seems little short of marve lous, and many cures have been ef fected in Salt Lake City. Bed-wcttlng is not a local trouble alone, but. It is a disease embracing the entire urinary system as well as the bladder and kidneys. Url-Stop is put up In tablet form pure and harmless. Easily taken bv the most delicate child. Mall orders 'filled by the manufacturers. Price, $1.00. Write for freg advice to the Boettgcr Chemical Co.. Mfrs., Peoria. 111., who are so confident of the.curalivc pow ers of Url-Stop that they agree to refund your money If you aro not benefited after a careful trial. On pale and recommended by Schramm Johnson, Drugs, "The Never Substl tu tors." five (5) good stores. (Advertisement.) REPI1K OF THE SENATE TO CAUCUS Effort Will Be Made to Ar range Plan to Confirm Jhe Taft Appointments. WASHINGTON", Jan. 27. The Repub lican fight for the confirmation of Presi dent Taft'a 1300 appointments now pend ing in the senate will come to a head to morrow when a Republican caucus will be asked by Republican leaders to bind Its members to a continuous session be hind closed doors In an effort to break down Dcmocrutic opposition. The caucus lias been called ostensibly to take up the proposal made by the Democrats for a Joint committee to weed out the Taft appointments and select certain ones that shall be confirmed. It Is understood that prominent Republicans will submit to the caucus a proposed plan by which tho members would bind them selves to attempt to hold the senate con tinuously In session until the Democrats could be forced to give way and permit a consideration of all appointments. It Is believed tonight that many of tho Republicans would not agree to the sug gested plan. Since tho Democratic fight against the Taft appointees began a number of executive sessions have been held but tho Democrats have kept up a general filibuster and have prevented ac tion on moro than three or four nomina tions. The attitude of the Individual Re publicans indicates that the caucus to morrow will decline to treat with the Democrats through a joint committee. In case the plan for a continuous filibuster also falls, the situation over the appoint ments will remnln practically unchanged. Democratic leaders apparently have de termined to hold In abeyance all action on appointments until toward the close of February when they believe the Re publicans can be forced to agree to the confirmation of army, navy, consular, marine corps and public health service appointments, leaving the balance to fall bv expiration of the session March 4. Lame bRck may come from overwork, cold sottled in the muscles of the back, or from disease. u the two former csibcs tho right remedy is Bnllnrd's 8now Liniment. Tt should bo rubbod in thoroughly over tho affected part, tho relief will bo prompt and satis factory. Price 25c, J)0c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Schramm-Johnson, j Drugs, five (5) good stores. (Advertisement) DENIES REPORTS OF REVOLUTION Philippine Commissioner in I-Iouso of "Representatives Makes a Speech. WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. Manuel Quezon, the Philippine commissioner in tha house, made a speech there today de nying reports that Aguinaldo and other native leaders wore fomenting a revolu tion. Quezon discussed reports published to day of a battle between American troops and Moro natives in which several troop ers were killed. "Coupled with this report,"' declared Mr. Quezon, "was the statement that Aguinaldo and other Filipino loaders were engaged in political activities and nre preparing for war. This Is not true. For the last two months, since tho Democrats won at the polls, these reports have como from the Philippines regularly, be cause the Democrats are pledged to give tho Philippines tholr Independence. "These encounters between Moros and American troops have heretofore been i conccalod when It was In somebody's in- j terest to conceal them and they are now given out when It Is somebody's In terest to give them out. "The Filipinos are not preparing for war. They have faith In the American pooplo and they expect their liberty at the hands of the American people. Espe cially they will not fight since the Demo cratic party, pledged to Philippine Inde pendence. Is coming Into power." j Mr Quezon pledged the fighting strength of tho Philippines to the United Slates "if you cvor get Into a war In i the east." j i If your children aro subject to attacks j of croup, watch for tho first symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamberlain's Cough ftcmedy as soon aa tho child bocomos hoarse and the attack may be warded off, For sale by Schramm-Johnson, Drups, "tho novor-substitutors," flvo (5) good stores. (Advertisement) STREET DEPARTMENT ASKS FOR 5200,000 In Its annual budget rocommondallons filed with the city commission yesterday, the htrnct department asks for ?200,000 to carry on Its work during 191II. This is an Increase of 52O.O001 over the 1912 appropriations, which the department asks for to supply various fundB on which there will be a heavier drain this year owing to contemplated improve ments. During 1912 the department spent 517S.3S1.7V. which left a balance of J2H2.11 from tho total appropriation. Daloy Trial Resumod. Judge F. C. Loofbourow having recov ered from the Indisposition which con fined him to his bed hist week, the trial of Joe Daley, charged with having robbed Voting's cafe throo years ago. wa3 re sumed before a Jury In the district court vestcrday. The caso was continued from last week owing to Judge Loofbourow's illness. The jury whs completed and sevoral witnesses were examined by tho ntnto yesterday. John Mulllns, a waiter In the cafe, testified n to the robbery He identified Daley as the man who thrust a gun Into hl face the night of Doceaber 20 and proceeded to rifle thc oneh register IKAUGURAL PLANS (BOOT COMPLETED :i Resolution Passed by Senate and House in Hands of the President. j i HONOR POST ASSIGNED Wilson Club of Trenton, N. J.j Will Have Coveted Place in Parade. WASHINGTON. Jau. 27. Only thu signature of President Taft now is needed to the resolution of congress authorizing the inaugural committee to eroct stands on public, space, string overhead "wires or conduits for special illumination and borrow Hags and en signs from the war and navy depart ments to carry out its plan for the ceremonies incident to the inaugura tion of President-elect Wilson. Tho resolution was adopted by the senate today and alrcad' has been approved by the house As adopted tho resolution contained no amendment as requested by a dole nation of women suffrage advocates for the efection of a special stand, south of tho treasury department, to bo used in connection with the suf frage parade March 3. Women Pleased. Senator Sutherland said he had been instructed to report the resolution with such an amendment unless eatis' fuctor3r arrangements were rnado be tween the 6uu rapists, tho war depart ment and tho iuaugural committee. He announced that, .uccording to let ters he had received no objection would be raised by the war department and Chairman Eustis of the inaugural com mittee to the proposed stand. Suffra gist leaders expressed themselves as well pleased with the result of their fight. Post of Honor Assigned. Tho Wilson club, of Trcuton, 2C. J., is to havo a post of honor in the pa rade as tho tl original Wilson club,"' according to officials. Tho Wilson club of Staunton, Va., the president-elect's birthplace, -was a contender for this honor, but it has been found that many of the mem bora of tho club are to march in the parade as members of military organizations of Virginia and that tho club will not enter the pa; rade as an organization. Inaugural committee officials esti mate tne governors of threeJfourths of tho states oast of the Mississippi will ' attend the inauguration and participate in the parade, "and that governors of one-half of the states west of tho Mississippi also will be here. Wood Chooses Staff. General Wood, grand marshal of the inaugural parade, completed todaj- the organization of his staff with the se lection of two additional aides dc camp. They are -T. D. Bloodgood, com maudor of tho department of the Po tomac. G. A. R, and .Tcro A. Costello, commander of the department of tho District of Columbia, United States Spanish-American, war veterans. Drives Off a Terror. The chief executioner of death :n th winter ano spring months ia pneumo nia. Its advance agents are cjlda and grip. In any attack by one of these maladies no timo should be lost in talc ing tho best medicino obtainable to drive it off. Countless thousands hav found this to bo Dr. King's New Dis covery. "My '.husband believes it has kept him from hnving pneumonia three or four timeB," writer. Mrs. George V.. Place, Ifawsonville, Vt., "and for coughs, colds and croup we have n;vcr found its equal." Gunnipteod for nil bronchial affections. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Schramm Johnson, drugs. ( Advertisement). RENOVATING OFFICE OF STATE SECRETARY Complete renovation of the office of David Matlson, secretary of stale, was begun this morning by the county com missioners. The railings that separate the business office from the outer jullce are to be removed, the partitions re placed so its to afford more room, the walla and ceilings are to be tinted anew and the vault in to be so arranged n.- In permit of tho orderly filing of all public records Mr. Mattson has cleaned out of the vaults hundreds of bound volumes con taining public documents of the state of Ulnh. including all roports of slate of llccrs and all matters of official nature that have been recorded for the past doe ado. He bni1 decided to distribute thefc books among the varlouo public libraries of tho state, provided tha libraries de sire to have them. STATEMENT SHOWS POLL TAX PROFITS Uewonting charges made In a local pub lication recently that It costs mom to collect poll tax' than the revenue from that source would Justify, the city poll tax officials yesterday gave out a Ktate mcnt showing that during 1012 ?20.0J2 waa collected at a cost of 562.Y1.1S, leuv lng a net balance of ?1S.7S7.S2. The statement also contains the information that the poll tax collections Tor 1912 ex ceeded thoso of 1911 by JS00O. DISCOMFORT AFTER MEALS Feeling oppressed with a sensation of fttuffincss and finding tho food both to dlxtt-nd and pp.Infully hang like a heavy weight at tho pit of tho stomach aro symptoms of Indigestion. With these the sufferers will often havo Constipation, In ward Plica. Fullness of tho Blood In the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,- Hcadacho, Disgust of Food. Gaseous Eructations. Sinking or Flutter ing of tho Heart. Choking or Suffocating Sensations when lu a lying nosture. Dizzi ness on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs before the sight. Fover and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yel lownesM of th Skin and Byee. Pain In the Side. Cheat, L.lmbn and Suddon Flushes of Heat A few doses of 8adways Pills will fren the system cf H the abov named disorders. Purely Vegetable. 25 centn a box at druggists, or by roalL RADWAY & CO., 45 Lafayette St., N. V Be Sufi ta Oct "Radway'a." RefuM substitute. -Al?eTlM&oU I This Is the Last Week of Our Most Satisfactory fl Clearance Sale of I I Walk-Overs j I Hundreds of people have saved money I at this sale; there is still an opportunity for I you to-do the same. 1 We are selling many styles of I Ladies' $5.00 shoes at. . . $3.85 I IH Ladies' $4.00 shoes at $2.95 1 H Ladies' $3.50 shoes at $2.35 I H Men's $6.00 shoes at $4.40 1 H Men's $5.00 shoes at $3.60 I EH Men's $4.00 shoes at $3.10 I M Boys' shoes at off. 1 Ladies' satin slippers at 1-3 off. Buy This Week Sale Closes Saturday Night I H Harding s Walk -Over Shoe Store j I 14 MAIN ST. 8 B 100 pairs men's $3.50 to $6.00 shoes, i jfl large and small sizes only, at $1.85. H "No Tipping Here" i fl ! "Always Something Good to Eaf ' I I How would you like a slice of well I H roasted, tender mutton or beef H served steaming- hot with some rich 1 H flavored vegetables for lunch to- I jjB day? It would go pretty good, 1 H wouldn't it? Well, that's the kind of 1 H food you get, at- this cafeteria. Eat I H Xafe Bakery Cafeteria B fl 232 Main Street 1 ffl FARMERS AND STOCKGROWERS "THE PEOPLE'S BANK" CAPITAL $300,000.00 Now open Cor business in its temporary quarters. 24 East Jst. So. Commercial and Savings Accounts solicited. 4 per ont interest paid on savings deposit. WHY SUFFER? .When a cure ia guaranteed o all curablo paina and disease, reartllcss of name, arising from natural causes. A S2 bottle of OIL OP EDEX (snm i)e 75 cents) relaxes, opens pores, al lnya pain, dissolves and romoves an ulcerated tumor, enlargement of the (land, goiter or other falso and impuro Katherinca of the extornal system. A $3 bottle of SWEET SPIRITS OL' EDEN (samplo $1) will purify tho blood, restore vitality to' all rrcnl; parts; regulates liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Cure chronic constipation, disordered digestion, Blck and bilious headache and nervous prostration. If your druggist has not got them, ou receipt oi price they will be delivored to any address in the U. S. by CALIFORNIA CO-OP MEDICAL CO. 330 South West Temple. Lock Box S13. . (Advertisement.) T.BIBUNE WANT ADS PULL Women are in- e5g H vited to make jjp H " Women's 'fji fl our new bank- jfjjjjii fil ing home. j ,g fl Walker M Brothers Drs. Zimmerman & Gindrup I DENTISTS, Inc.. 234 Main ST. Ovr Leyson's. next to Royal Cafe. iH Satirfled Patient "Our Motto" lf I Gold Crowns. 22-K Oaffe Brldgo Work, beat 90.1111 rl ! porceloln Crown. Sf at T-eth 0est $7.00 EfH Odd Fllllnn? 10 UP HbbbbbI Other Fllllnvs Sc. 75c and 1 feH I -2 Years' Personal Protective fH j jBBBfEgssBaeEBnaaBsBaaBBa NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' AN. flH NUAL MEETING UTAH SAVINGS MM & TRUST COMPANY. IH The annual nicoiliiK or Hie tUockhold HbbbbbI crs of the Utah SuvIukh & Trust com- pany. a corporation, will be held on SiaH Mondav. the 3rd day of February, 1313. flaaBafl Ht 10 o'clock a. in., at Its general place KIbbbH if business So. 2.75 Main street, Salt HPbbbbI 1 nl;c City, rtah, for the election of of- nfH fleers and transaction of Pitch other bus!- kJbbbbI ness au may properly como brforo tho R.IH meeting. G' HALL. FH Secretary Utah Savlnsn & Truit com- ( . pany. Salt Lake City. Utah. ' '.aH January 11, 1913. n3El LH