davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Removal Sale
''Thc stars incline. but do not compel"
HOROSCOPE
BY cosettc.
Monday, December 13, 1909.
Let not thine tongue by rage lie stirred
EVIL shall grow from evil word.

Petty disputes, ll-natured jcsts or
jokes however trivial. Idle gossip and
ali other possible causes OF quarrel. viii
be scdulousiy avoided today by the wise
and The prudent. Mars promises 10 instill
q martial. bclligercnt feeling and spirit
among men, even those who are ordiAar-
lily mild.
agreement should, therefore, bc prosccut =
cd by nj! parties 10 them with the firm
determination IN arrive at just ana
friendly settlements.
Social and family matters that 5rc un-
pleasant or have The seeds of strife In
them should be avoided and postponed
II will be we'll also. 10 be unusunlly
hccdfnl about approaching excavations.
crossing streets. using vehicles or hand =
ling nro and weapons. Avoid any play
full welding Of frcar1ns especially.
Mercury, In bcnciic aspect with the
moon ushcrs In j two-daY period OF prom =
is" for advertisers and others who seek
publicity In any form,
The planet also benefits. writing OF any
kind and favors cnnvasscrs, agents, sales
LDcopic. demonstrators. representatives
printers. lecturers. teachers and lawyers
The period is marked as good for en-
gaging men for any service.
The time Is propitious also for sclcctlng
schools. studies. trades, professions and
pursuits for young persons,
Artincers. artists and others whose vo.
cation demands skill Of both hand anC
brain, should find this day fruitful
Persons with this birth-datc viii pros.
per during the twelvemonth II they avolc
speculation. gambling, intrigue anC
quarrel
Children born today arc under star,
that promise regularity of thought ant
! act. order and economy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
vESPER SERVICES ARE
HELD At Y. v. c. A.
DR.. +. Y. Silver Discusses the
Healing of the Blind
Man."

DR.. f.. v. Silver was The speaker at
the Y. W c. A. vcspcr services in the
Brooks Arcade rooms Sunday after.
noon, and he gave an interesting and
helpful address upon the topic Of the
- Healing of the Blind Man. rs found
in Luke JS:35:i3 During the course
of his address he drew four distinct
points from his subject, the first being
ibc realization Of the need OF Christ; !;
the second, tho blind man graspcd the
opportunity; third he was desperate
ly in earnest, and fourth, he needed the
call. ''.Just As ! Ann was pleasinCly
rendered by Mrs. Davis, and aC the con
clusion of tho services chocolate and
waters were served by Mrs A. T. Nc
C5nnc.
These services are held each Sun
day afternoon from , TO clock. and
arc proving 10 be very beneficial TO all
those who attend. II is planned by
the association 10 make the services
unusually attractive i'm more ways than
one, and to this end some ono of the
members will serve a light luncheon
and lead in social half hour at the
conclusion Of the services.
II is especially desired that young
ladies. lately arrived In the city, at
tend these services and make the Y.
w. c. A. rooms their headquarters dur
ing the week, Miss Mabel johnson,
the general secretary, is anxious that
these ladies make her acquaintance, and
she stands ready to do all in her power
to assist them. Miss johnson has re,
ceived several calls for help during the
week, but has been unable to fill, them,
owing TO the lack of applicants. Sew.
cral Of these opportunities arc still open
for wideawake, energetic young wo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
CHAPLAIN AXTON IS
HEARD At !. NJ. c. A.
Delivers Interesting Lecture on
Present Day Problem of
Filipino and Moro"

An instructive and intensely interest.
ing lecture on "The Present-Day Prob.
lem Of the Filipino aud the Moro. y
illustrated with stcrcopticon views Of
places Of interest in the islands. was
delivered al the y. NJ. G, \. sunday
afternoon by Chaplain John I. AXton,
of The United States army, formerly
general secretary of tho y. NJ. 6. y.
iu this city. AXtou has Just returned
from the Philippine islands and is on
a furlough in this city for short
visit. He IS cnroute TO III. Mckenzie,
Wyo
After several hymns were sung and
n vocal solo had been rendered hy Miss
ivy Evans. Chaplain AXton was nitro
duccd by Secretary Cox of The y. NJ,
G., \.
Chaplain Axiou began his lecture by
dealing briefly with tho history OF The
Philippine islands, saving that their
history extended back 10 tho time when
Magellan Travelled around thc globe aud
WAS finally killed in the Philippines,
some hundred years before the pilgrim
fathers settled at Plymouth.
Speaking Of the walled city OF Manila
Chaplain AXton SAYS the wall Is rapidly
being torn down under the march of
modern civilization. At the present
time there are about 100000 people in
the city of Manila. There is now a
Iarge number Of Americans on The island
who have taken up homcstcads there.
About $1,000 Americans arc making
their homes in the Philippine islands.
Chaplain AXton spoke al some lcngtb
on industrial advancement i'm the isl
ands, referring especially TO the rico in
dustry and Gocoanut cultivation. There
arc many forests i'm the Philippines. and
in the opinion OF Chaplain AXton tho
wealth Of the islands in this line aIonc
will more than pay the United States
for the purchase. Many Americans are
engaged in the numbering industry.
Chaplain Axiom declared that all the
talk about Independence in the Philip.
pines is without foundation, as Uncle
sam is not contemplating turning them
over TO the natives or 10 any other M.
ton. Tho United States is more able
to care for the Philippines than is
any other nation, Chaplain AXtou said
Speaking of religion in the islands
Chaplain AXton said that he is willing
TO take off his hat TO the Roman Cath.
0llc church for thc work IL has done
Numerous pictures of Catholic places
of worship on the islands were thrown
on the screen. Chaplain Axton said
that many good railroads are now being
built on the islands and rapid advance.
ment IN all lines Is being made.
The meeting closed with the singing
of - America =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
HARMONY WITH
THE infinite
Elder David 0, Mckay Delivers
an Interesting Address at
the Tabernacle.
WARNS HEARERS AGAINST
GRATIFYING APPETlIES
John Henry Smith Lays PaTtlcu-
lar Stress Upon Temperance
and Morality.

"Uarmony With The Infinite, Was
the subject of AN interesting address
delivered bv Elder David O. Mckay, at
the quarterly conference Of Ensign
stake. in the tabernacle, Sunday ait
crnoon
The necessity Of harmony, not alone
with the Infinite, but with all things,
was pointed out forcibly by the speak
cr. In making his point clear. Cider
Mckay made use of several material
illustrations
.'Talle IN ordinary sheet of paper,
with various characters written upon u
in ink. ~ said the speaker, - To many
men IL would mean nothing. suddenly
YOU find man who is in harmony with
tho spirit of The person who made the
characters, 1T is ono of Beethoven S old
sonatas. Tho man who is in harmony
with the spirit of Beethoven sits down
TO an instrument aud with the simple
sci OF characters MS his only guide he
unfolds strains that cause even the IN
tutorcd mind 10 listen. His strength
lies in the fact tl;at he is in harmony
with the spirit of the composer.
SIN order 10 understand God and
His wondrous works, we must be in
harmony with His spirit. Students may
study and ponder, wise men may spend
their lives IN dclving into the mysteries
of the Infinite, but unless they arc in
harmony with tho spirit Of God they
VIII never understand.
In conclusion. Elder Mckay warned
his hearers against the qualification OF
appctitcs. He declared that if abnor
NAL desires were given way to. The
finer senses would bc destroyed. max
iug il impossible for such q person tc
become in harmony with the Infinite
Temperance and Morality.
John Henry Smith devoted scvcra
minutes 10 praising the elders of tho
church for lhc unseldshncss aud fol
he good they had done mankind
Turning from this subject ne urged hi;
hearers TO follow the admonifions oi
God, laying particular stress upon tcm
pcrancc and morality. la conclusion h,
referred 10 the doubling ones and de
rlarcd that mcr who say that Chris
Is not the sou Of God are sadly il
error.
The quarterly conference was Pre-
sided over by Richard w Young. stalk,
president. Angus NJ. Cannon offered III,
opening prayer, and w. W. Ritter pro
nounccd the bencdiction
Horace r. Ensign. accompanied h,
tho choir, rendered ''IIoSannah. - an,
Prof. Mcclellan and choir Tcnderc,
with Shcathcd Swords =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
CHURCH BURGLAR
REGRETS HIS ACT
Hans Rasmussen Steals Altar
Fixtures From st. Marks
Cathedral.
CONSCIENCE-SMITTEN.
HE RETURNS ARTICLES
BIameS Drink for His Fall
From Grace: COnfesSeS
His Crime.

After bmglariZiug st. Mark 5 cathc.
dral. Hans rasmussen, who rooms ot
the American house. on Commercial
street. was arrested carly Sunday morn
ing by Sergeant Roberts, PatroIman
Egbcrt and Phillips, and taken TO the
police station where charge of burg
larry was placed against him,
What is considered one of the most
remarkable burglaries ever pulled off
in the city. was committed by Rasmus
sen SUNDAY night. when no entered ST.,
Marx ) cathedral bv ono of the coal
chutcs He camc out by aid Of a door
way, and as he came, he carried all Of
the altar fixtures he could III his arms.
After leaving the first load Nof fixtures,
which took in everything from a candle
stick 10 Il cruvifiN, alongside The store
near the cathedral, he went back for the
remainder of the fixtures. lie did this
three times and got all of the fixtures
on the altar. After hiding these in the
rear Of the church. Rasmussen left the
vicinity.
He went 10 the Volunteers Home,
across the street from the police station,
and asked for 4 room. Not getting
ono, he went TO tho Continental hotel
aud failing there, went 10 the American
house ON Commercial street,
Conscience Smitten.
After retiring he began. so he said,
TO think Of the burglary and of his
wealth. He fold the police that he
thought the candleSticks were made Of
gold. Thinking over the crimo his con
science began TO smitc him and finally
forced him 90 arise, return 10 the church
and carry back all of the iiNtnres.
In the meantime the ianitor of the
church. John lIambliu, made the discov-
cry that the church had been burglar
izcd and he immediately tclcphopcd the
police. An investigation led 10 sus-
pIcion Of Rasmussen. who had been cm-
ployed in cleaning up around the church
and finally 10 hiS arrest.
When taken TO the station hc con
fcsscd and said that hc could give no
reason for his crime. but that he had
been drinking. Dean Calladay Of ST.
Mark 5 cathedral said Sunday night
that he would not prosecute the man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
OLDEST UTAH VETERAN
GENTLY LAID AT REST

Funeral services over the remains of
Henry Jordan, tho oldest veteran OF the
civil war IN Utah. were held at
o clock Sunday afternoon at O Don
nell 5 undertaking parlors.
The services were conducted hv the
Rev. Father RYAN of St Mary S cathe-
dral. and tho flag service of the Ladies
of the G.. A. Il, was also used. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery by Maxwell
posi-
Mr.. Jordan died at Rawlins. Wyo,,
last Tuesday. and the body arrived here
Saturday. 1t was Immediately taken
in charge bv Undertaken O 'Donneli un-
der orders from Maxwell post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
FUNERAL SERVICES
Of JAMES SAVAGE
Rev. Francis Burgette Short De-
liyerS Touching EulOgy OF
WelI-BeIoyed Man.
FLORAL TRIBUTES ARE
MANY AND BEAUTIFUL
Members of Uniform Rank Es-
cOrt Body to Grave in Mt.
0iiYet.

Under the auspices of local camp No.
1901 Of the Modern Woodmcn of
America the funeral Of James Savage,
who died at st Mark 5 hospital from
an acute attack of Bright 5 disease.
last Wednesday night. was held from
the undertaking parlors OF +. W; Hall
& Co. Sunday afternoon. AT : o clock.
Gathered TO pay he last sad rites TO
tho dead, were 4 large number of those
who had known james Savage in life.
Many beautiful floral tributes marked
thc esteem in which inc man had been
held lay his many friends and words OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
WOMAN CONFESSES
SHARE IN CRIME
County Attorney Lyon Orders
Police TO Hold Moyley and
Mabel LOOmis.
HOP SING DECLARES HE
WAS ROBBED or SIl9
Chances Favor Recovery of As
Saultcd Celestial, According
to Attending Physician.

Pending the outcome of the condition
Of Hop Sing. the Chinese who was mar
dcrously assaulted in his room, nj 1872
Commercial street. early Friday moru-
ing, and vino was left in what was sup.
posed 10 bc dying condition hy his
assailan1s, Mabel Looms, the woman
who confessed that she struck the Chi
ucsc in the back of the head with a beer
bottle and her sweetheart. FLOYD MoN,
lev. who was in the room, are being
held in the city iail.
Lieutenant IIcmpcI stated SUNDAY aft
crnocn that the charge OF battery
against MoNleY would he changed IN
the event that the Chinese died. Dr.
Spraguc when asked regarding the con
ditiou OF Hon Sing, said that he thought
the man would recover, but that he was
SIN in serious condition from the loss
of blood.
According to the police, they have re-
ccivcd instructions from the county at,
torucy 10 hold both the woman and
Moxlcy. pending the fling of Il com.
plaint charging both with robbery.
Robbed of St19.
The filing OF the complaint with the
county attorney on Monday IS said 90
bc due To the Investigations of the 90.
lice department dnrlng In" past row
davs Sergeant Bcckstcad and Dctcc-
tive Howell went 30 the room of Hop
Sing. Sunday afternoon, 10 determine
the extent of the man : injuries. and
while there Sergeant Bcckstcad was
told bv Hop Sing that he had been
robbed of fil9 ON the night Of the as
Saut He said that he had kept the
money in chest which he pointed out
to the police.
When confronted bv the police on the
night Of the assault and told that she
was about TO be taken /" tho. police
station aud searched by the police ma
tTou, the l,domis woman broke down,
aud reaching into the bosom of her
dress produced j bunch ct keys. con
tanning one which fitted the chest.
When The chest was searched on the
night of the assault II WIS found TO
contain one silver dollar. Hop Sing
said. SUNDAY afternoon. that he had
more than 500 i'm the chest before he
had been assaulted. He also told the
police that the woman had taken the
kcys and all OF the money he had in
his pockets after he had fallen to the
floor.
Tho LoomiS woman confessed 10 haN,
in" taken the money from his pockets
aud also the KEYS. but she denies that
she took any Of the money out of the
chest When asked hy the police why
the lights IN the room were turned of
after the assault OF tho Chinese, the
woman became confused and refused TO
answer the question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
II YOU HAVE MONEY

which you desire 10 invest at
big rate of interest. but con
ditions are not yet quite ripe,
why don't YOU deposit your
money with This bank and let
it, earn lesser rate until tho
conditions are ripe!
BY the way. 4 per cent per
aunum from safe and re-
liable bank is a pretty fair in
vcs;mcnt of itself. a 1 per
cent per annum Time Certifi
cate is n constant source Of
surprise and comfort to people
who are accustomed to letting
their funds lie idle.
UTAH SAVINGS &; TRUST
COMPANY,
90 Main Street.
IN THE BUSINESS HEART.
Safe Deposit boxes for rent
in vaults impervious to fire and
burglars.
a few choice Office rooms for
rent also.
Ask the Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
w. r. G.. Social.

There will bc social by tho ladies
of Mexican corps. No. /. Thursday
evening. December 'l6, at the Yelling
ton hotel. opposite the o. $. Il. passeD-
ger depot, 10 which special invitation
Is given to the comrades the members
of the Relief Corps. the Ladies Of the
G.. A. r. and the Sons and Daughters
of Veterans. This social is given for
the purpose Of raising money for
Christmas donations 10 the needy and
should enlist the patronage Of all the
friends of the order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
BRIGHT New Uniforms.

All the messenger bows IN the West.
orn Union Telegraph Office in this rity
twenty-ouc in all, have appeared IN
brand new uniforms made Of black cor
duroy. There is Il stripe of yellow on
the trousers. and upon tho shouldefs
aud sleeves Of the coat. Al of the lads
are as proud OF their appearance as is
Manager Long of the Western Union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500

Don 1T overlook "IIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM" when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couIdn't
choose Il more appropriate present for a
relative or friend who is Interested ip
utah's history. For sale by all news
dealers and It TRIBUNE OFFICE, o.,
sent postpaid upon receipt of price
Sl.2J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

RI you contemplate making nm .ad-
dtion TO your library. why not call and
look al the elegant lne Of Standard
Sets al d. A. Callahan 's2 lie can suit
all tastes as TO bindings and all purses
in price. Prices cut on all sets, and
on fine subscription editions he can
save your from so 10 30 per cent and
reserve your choice until Xmas upon
payment OF small deposit. Buy Early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Do you need j Diclonary2 d. A.
Callahan has about thirty different
kinds, but would recommend tho Inter.
national for an Xmas present. 1t is the
most wonderful work of reference of
the twentieth century, l64 Main street.
BuV early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Mizpab chapter No. ) will hold n
special meeting Monday evening, De.
ccmbcr Is, at o'clock sharp for in
itiation and installation of officers. All
members cordially invited
ELIZABETH L. SCHRANM. W. NJ
FLORA T.. SINCLAIR, Secretary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Don t overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISMn when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn Z
choose more appropriate present for a
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah's history. For sale by all news
dealers aud at TRIBUNE OFFICE, OIL
sent postpaid upon receipt Of price
Sl25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
LADIES, AUXILIARY, H1Y,,,,ss
TO MEET THp'9

: The Ladies auXIliaa.s,d auI An h h
: American party will n0irT ND
= uIar monthly meenn Mrs.
). evening at the home ecli,oSd 81 nd
!. SNYDER, 6l3 East seso1 .s arr
j. street, and arrsnseignseIn,,So n,os: ( q
!. made for ono o. tae mIs IS,io;
!. ious gatherings in inc
= the society. ko;no 0 Il
!. meeting of the apXillsa1Su Su-Srlt|
!. an opportunity for the 10 ." d
:. The American party, ihc d
). their qualification !, 81 oIesiic:
!. success in tho rcccnlh hs 1alayci
J. Five hundred viii Us i Ell
!. an especial invltaEa,ni ,i ,T,cuit
!. 10 the husbands 81 ~, h.,rssouf.
), the auxiliary to be p' Fl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
SALT LAKE OPERA COMPANY
At Ogden,

Performance postponed 10 December 10.
Excursion via O.. s. l.. Round Trip 81.
Special traiV at 6:l5 =, M. returning
after the opSya.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

The Woman guild OF -,
church will hold a sale g !. Il n
Literary club house luesaa', u
Ii. at Ia .. m., oi pIa,oi ,oi I
aprons, hand cmbroinciso IA
haudkerchiefs. fancy WolSSi WS,s
homemade candy and caS., e 4
60 be followed by a dance -
inc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

regret wcro heard ON all sides at his
sudden death.
The services were according 10 the
ritual of the Modern Woodmcn ol
Nmcrica and were impressive and beau
1itul. Rev. Francis BTgcttc short
paston Of thc First Methodist church;
delivered an culocy on the character and
influence the man had upon those with
whom he came IN contact duruG llic.
During The services The Unity quar-.
fctic COMPOSED of Miss Gallo Mills. so
prano: Mrs. Pearl Jones. contralto; lo-
Scph Poll. tenor. and A. G.. Mahan,
hasSo. sang. Abide With Nc. " Ii is
Wen With My Soul, " and Christian IS
Good Night
The psIIbearers were \. }. SRroics,
Nv 4. Zones. C. j.. w. Bowers, Bcnla
min Bernard, Edward Krchbiel and Nels
Nelson. Captain Weber and members
If The Uniform Rank acted as the es-
corL TO The grave. The intcmcnt being
i'm the Mt Olivct cemetery.
James Savage was born near Nash
vile. Tenn. and was 30 years of age at
the time Of his death. lie removed 10
Mcredosia, III, at which place hc spent
his boyhood DAYS and where he received
his early education.
Faithful Employc.
AS representative of an eastern
lnJcHinCfE mousse. nc came 10 lIih .tlSh-
1ccu wears ago. and later was employed
bv George r.. Odell. having charge of
Inc stove department. OF the Consoli-
dated Wagon and Machinery company
which position nc held for number of
wears He was later connected with
The Salt Lailc Saddlery company, with
which establishment he remained until
lis consolidation with the Salt Lake
Hardware company in 1905. He was
employed by the Salt Lake Hardware
company al The time of his death.
During the eighteen years he resided
in this city, he met and made 4 host OF
friends by his s.unfaiiug good nature and
courtesy =. 1t has often been sad thai
those who were Fortunate enough tC
win tho friendship of James Savage
found in him ono OF their most siauncE
friends, and one WHO was wiling &c
givo to the utmost for their comfort.
James Savage was the last Of larg,
family Of brothers and sisters, all ol
whom are survived by their parents
James and Isabelle Savage. 81 and s,
years of age. respcctiv ely, and living a
present in Mcrcdosia, Illinois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Strugnell, the Gunsmith.
IN. nradc repairinp. 12o So. Main

Charles Peterson makes ''genuine
signss--the real article-brass, glass.
limitations. Both phones. % Richards
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
EXCURSION TO OGDEN.
Postponed to, December IS.

For Salt Lake Opera company's per
Torrance Of ''The Serenadc. Round
trip. 81. Special tram leaving Salt
I4akcr6:l5 p. M, returning after the per-
fOrnaucC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

All the latest popular copyrighted
fiction and the finest assortment Of
Holiday Gift Books ever shown in Salt
Lake City at u. A. Callahan S, l64
Main St Buy Early.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Fourth Annual Exhibit

Now ready Shiplcr Commercial Pho
tographcrs. l5l South Main, second
floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store. Geo. w. Ebert &
Co., 81 Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

The linc OF popular copyrighted fic-
tion, pictures and books for juveniles
that D. a, Callahan is showing at Soc
each arc unsurpassed for Xmas gifts.
I.ool, them over ut l6l Main St, Buy
Early.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving 10 our
elegant new store, Geo. w. Ebert &
Co, 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Fine wallets, card cases, passbooks,
writing cabinets are now made in all
kinds of leathcr-pisskin. morocco or
seal ID. y. Callahan has an elegant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Tribune Reporter Printing Co,
&c West 2nd South street. Phouc us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving TO our
elegant new store. Geo w Ebert &
Co. 81 Main street