davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
bACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES AND
OUT.0F.ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE,

with the knowledge that there is no
other medicine, al any price, made any
whore else in the world, which is 80
harmless or will effect so thorough aud
prompt cure.
This unusual preparation goes direct
10 the cause Of trouble. distributing its
cleansing, healing and vitalizinG inhu.
encc directly upon tho organs and
glands affected and completes the cure
before YOU realize II
a few days treatment Of Papc g Diu-
rctic means clean, healthy, active kid
.neys. bladder and urinary organs-snd
yon feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency Will tell You
that Papc, Thompson & Pape of Gin
cinnat is large and responsible med
icine concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence.
Accept only Papc S Diurctic--50 cent
treatment-from any drug store--any-
where in tho world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
WYOMING F[0CKS
IN NEED OF FOOD
Situation in the Vicinity of Lam
der Is Becoming
Threatening.
WALTER OSWALD TALKS
OF EXISTING CONDITIONS
Snowfall Is Extremely Heavy
and Feed Is Unusually
Scarce.

Unless shcepmen winterinG their
hockS III the vicinity of Lander. Wyo..
are able to secure feed within short
time they will lose from o. to 30 per
cent of their herds, The situation in
this district is most grave and one
prominent sheep owner said his loss.
due 10 lack of feed, would amount TO
at least 80 per cent of his entire
flock "
This statement was made Friday
evening by Walter Oswald of Lander,
Wyo., who is now IN Salt Lake City on
a business trip. Mr.. Oswald said the
Lander valley was now occupied en-
tirely by sheep mcn> although ii was
formerly a cattle. country The cattle
men, however. have moved their herds
farther north into the Wind river and
Pine Dale country and lko tho sheep
men, are also suffering heavy losses this
year on account Of the deep SHOWS.
Snowfall Is Heavy.
"Therc is now twenty-five inches of
snow on the level in Lander valley, -
SAID Mr.. Oswald, "and the thousands Of
lack of feed, Hay is selling at $l7 n
ton on the track and at $l3 ton in
tho stack: The crop in the district was
small and hav is scarce even at these
prices, An effort ls being made to get
corn shipped in from Nebrask but The
trains arc stalled on account of snow
and IT is impossible TO get the feed.
During tho last week the snow
fell so fast that trains were unable 10
make any headway on lines where a
snow plow had passed over but len
minutes before, When ] left Lander
for Salt Lake City the snow reached
the tops of the coaches in many places
Near Cheyenne our train was blocked
IN snowbank for four hours and had
to be shoveled out by gang of ,Iaps
The coldest weather We have had so
far this winter was 80 degrees below
zero
Better at Cheyenne.
Mr.. Oswald SAYS that the condition of
'hc sheep wlntcring near Cheyenne was
not bad, The owners there were able
Ia secure feed early in the season and
their hocks are doing we'll
According 10 Mr. Oswald. the people
of his town have great faith in Salt
Lake City and are making every effort
to have railroad built into here from
Lander. BY n direct line. Lander is
only about 500 miles from this CITY,
while 10 Denver il is about a50 miles
Lander is now the western terminal
of the Chicago & Northwestern and il is
the hope of the people there, according
10 Mr.. Oswald, that the line Will soon
be extended to this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
pRMER SALT LAkERS
LOCATE IN MICHIGAN

~ and Mrs. ". L.. Mckee. both for
Ir"id"nts of salt Lake and web
80 N thls city. have made their
10 fuhhcil Mich. according 20 ad-
s roceiv@d here Saturday. Mn. Nc
engaged IN tho banking and in
|,,lc" business.
p,t 5., l'r marriage, Mrs. MclSoc was
uSp,uie WarhUrlnu. dIughJ"r Of w.
netonrtou. BiT Seventh East street.
80 ,nar born and reared IN this city.
,sShec was Tor two years connect
"n in' Denver & rio GCdnJc rail
II" VIII hcadniiartcrS hcrc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
NO PARTY LINES IN
B0STON'S CAMPAIGN
FOur-COrnered Race for Mayor
atty, in Which Personalities
Exceed Arguments.
BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
BOSTON. Jan. s.-Party lines are
completely eliminated In the municipal
campaign which has been giving tins
city whirlwind Of oratory for many
weeks past. besides padding the adver-
tising columns of the newspapers with
tho claims each mavoraltv candidate is
making on his own behalf and tho at
tacks upon each other which some Of
them arc making.
The election on Tuesday next, the
first under the new charter, Will equally
be marked by an ignoring of national
and state politics. For that reason i;
might be- more difficult TO forecast tho
result were it not that two of the cam
ddate are running on their records in
tho office OF mayor. both of which are
moro or less open to attack The can
didatcs are James +. Storrow. wealthy
Republican, who is supported by the
leaders in the Republican party; former
Mayor John +. Fitzgerald, Democrat,
Mayor George A. Hbbard. Republi
can. who resigned the posimastership
to become a candidate for mayor, and
who promised not In be candidate for
reelection it elected, and Nathan II,
Taylor. n Democrat, former secretary
10 the mayor. and now an editorial
writer on his brother paper, the Bos
ton Globe Tho four probably viii be
in order ~ thus named when The votes
are counted
Issues Involved
The issues involved in the campaign
are the administration Of fhc city 5
affairs with economy and in the most
effective way. Each of the candidates.
all Of whom have been nominated by
petition, is pledged to that and each de.
clarcs himself the best fitted for the
work and tho most 10 he relied upon
mHn in the field. The real fight is be.
tween Storrow and Fitzgerald and the
competition between these has been car
ricd ON bitterly and with free use OF
personal attack. Under tbe titlc Of
- Fitzccraidism Storrow has kent be.
fore the public the records of the al-
legged extravaganza and graft marking
Fitzgerald s election; while Fitzgerald
has harpcd on Storrow 5 wealth and
has boldly intimated that Storrow OK
poets 10 purchase the coveted honor of
election The contest for seats in tho
municipal ooTncil IS being made in .
very 1uici manner with th" probability
that the candidates who have ihc en-
dorscmcnt Of III" municipal league and
other ORGANIZATIONS Of - similar CHAR
acicr win receive from both tho politi
cal uarticS sufficient number of votes
30 elect them.
The camn0ign is tho longest ever
waged, as il started year ago. IL is
tho FIRST election under rhc new mn.
nicipal charter. The campaign original
lv started with platform plank of com.
mission rule for the city. hut Hs il nro.
grossrd II became camoalgn Of Vitn-
pcratiou ard personally dctractory ora
tory II is by far the lonres, aud
most bitter fight ever waged in the
citv,
The platform has now become TO bc
clcuu politics.
The principal feature OF The new char.
tcr IS merely change IN the datc Of
tho clcct,or. making il q month later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
A Few Doses Will Regulate the
Kidneys and Cure the Most
Severe Bladder Misery.

No man or woman here whose kidneys
are out Of order, or who suffers from
backache or bladder misery, can afford
10 lcsyo Pape S Dicuretic untried
After taking several doses. all pains
IN the back, sides or lons. rheumatic
tvInges, nervousness, headache, sleep.
lessucss, iuhamed or swollen oycl,ds,
dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and
other symptoms of clogged. sluggish
kidneys simply vanish.
The moment you suspect the slightest
kidney or bladder disorder or feel rhcu-
matism pains. don't continue 10 he mis-
cradle or worried. but get a j0.cent
treatment Of Papc s Dinretic from YOUR
druggist and start taking. as dircc ted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
COST OF LIVING
0UTSTRIPS INCOMES
Continued from PAGE One.

the people, the politicians are hoodwiuk
ing Inc people, - he replied. The rail
roads are making millions of dollars on
the one haud.~while on the other they
arc flooding tho country with claims
that rates on commodities cannot be
lowered.
81 studied thc higher cost of living
The voter nowadays has little chance 10
assert his rights. Look AT the men in
our senate and house of representatives
Most Of them are empty headed and
they report to Cannon and Aldrich for
their orders. There arc some great and
able men in congress, but they are in the
minority.
"AS o remedy for these evils. would
sugges; better lawmakers. fewer poll
ticians aud less Of this stand -pat talk
Regulate the trusts; make them obey
tine laws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
WIN BESTS THE GRIM
REAPER TWO TO ONE

/, report Of the clt,. hoard of health
s L,tS WEEK ending Janunry : shows
y a. :" which 90 are boys and 30
~ an - deaths. of which T. are
g. III sl'i - icmalcs TbcTe were six
" an.Mnlcd Into the city for burial
fton," "orc .. cascs Of contagious and
w ~ u,se@'rs reported iH tho week
'ln,n ., n,"e ,,"e were scarlet fever. Al
.4sran,,,, ,'i' week 81 houses remained
~ ' ,snd = cascs ~ c"nta.io5 : re- @.'
\ n " quarantine at the Isolation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
'aPLAlAT FOR ALLEGED
EMBEZXLER or HORSE

f.ss"'y Attorney Job u. Lyon on Sat-
~ ssned "A complaint aeainst Dan
.sss.,m bingham. charging hlm with
6e4hs : horse valued nj $50 the
s.ss-.V of G"orS. t.. Chandler, Jr. On
u, ,pasf csf - last, iz!ltz l,ired horse
NJ vnadlcr Il IL said. end after rid
n aW some distance turned IL loose
A was frozen Ia doath.
y"Ipioint Was also issued hy The
no., sH9rncN 1@siIs; Joseph Wihtc.
II MN with cruelty 10 animals.
b. ,,neeed chat ON January > Whit"
i" p"Yidc iood. drint and shelter
N uolsc and "a result tho animal
''n"Nl starved and frgZTr 10 1cgtl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
hOTHER CHAPTER IN
THE CJAWS0N ACTION

y Gh~amsndcd answer and counter
~ nlcd I'm the district court Saturday
Ann Clawspn In the action for di-
n against her by Charles NJ. Claw
\ Il Is asked that Anne Il. Claysou bc
ifA party to the action and that she
compelled 10 set forth what claim she
10 The real estate owned by Claw
'arson charges his wife with dcscy-
but she fled n count"rClaim In
"a she charged him with misconduct
y Nora Anderson and also with drink
! rlawson has an interest In some
PRIV In the outlying. district of the
valued ut $4,000, and Mrs, Claw
sllnccs taat Anne T.. ClawSou also
t7' some interest IN the property. and
wants the ritie 10 ii qulcted. SO that
may 10 awarded some of it in settle
~ M allmouy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
RED-H0T CONTEST
ON IN ENGLAND
Continued from Page One.

multitude. One crvstslizes the chief
matters III controversy as Mr.. Lloyd
George secs them. ''land for peasants
moi for pheasants.
Tho other-an epigram of Joseph
Chamberlain, whom Robertson Nicoll
his thick-and Liberal opponent
calls "that still, small voice. mightieI
than the thunder or the flame of blatan;
campaigners ''-embodies the fiscal and
constitutional propaganda Of the Union
lists, "bctter privilege in the legis
latnre for the lords than privilege IN
the market for the foreigners.
Mcssrs Lloyd-George and Winston
Churchill have drawn the biggest
crowds Of the campaign. But it is noted
that while the former has tended 10 be
come moro violent, the latter has grown
IN dignity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
i; + i. = +; ~

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.--Altbough
relatives Of the girl persist in their dc
nials, stories that Miss Roberta Buist
dc Janon, the missing heiress, had been
found and ,s in seclusion, we're again
circulated tonight.
II was noticed that the, search for
Miss dc Janon and Ferdinand Cohen,
the hotel waiter. who is believed to
have left the city with her, is lrss az
tive than IT was several days ago, II
is declared that the girl is on the farm
of W. Atlee Burpee. a personal friend
OF Robert Buist, Miss de Janon IS grand
father, The farm is at Doyleston. Pa,
twenty-five miles from Philadelphia.
Timothy O'Leary, assistant supcrin-
tendeut of police. tonight said he had
no knowledge Of the girl s whereabouts
but suggested that the newspapers had
better drop the affair,
Mrs. Cohen, wife Of the missing wait
ct. reiterated her Intention 10 bring suit
for $4,000 against Robert Buist as
guardian of Miss dc Janon,. for alleged
alienation Of her husband s affections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
DECLARES PINCH0T
POWERFUL DESP0T
Continued from Page Two.

trcatinenis. practical substitution of iron
cement paper sarl,' cto., ior wood: sub
stitmtion III water fnlls. lIo"a. minerh! oil.
pnHi prtrolcUu shglca and even tho
rIn = iays. Gou coal: improved methods ot
farmIuG. nrH crop plants. improved liEc-
stock and tho thousand and one economic
achievements that day by daS mr." b"ing
announced. Those arc tho mGu nsSiSio od
by capital or agGrcEptionS "i capital.
VIZ TRUSTS tint must br made Euud
tudc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
&ITY ROMANCE ENDS
IN WEDDING THURSDAY

-ss Anna Rang of Salt Lax" and l..
mie! of Sacramento. Cal. were quiet
nrTled Thursday al tho home of Mrs.
" Bee. ia the Smith apartments. th,
r,aoay being performed by Deputy
tly Clerk !. /, Eldvcdgc Sr, The
~ lcf; Saturday afternoon for :.
'tlNoon trip 10 California and will
1@ heir homo In Sacramento.
,hls Rang formerly lived In Aurora.
q ano II WAS there that she met Mr..
"a The latter went 10 California and
" 9gngc came TO Salt Lake. After II
"a rl,. ~ s'N',hl !rarS 'ncE m't III
'se ioogc.j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
HUGH 4. M'MILLiN
is GOING TO DENVER

Hugh \ McMiniu. census supervisor
for I-tah. Will leave for Denver this
morning to attend a conference OF the
western supervisors 10 bc held at the
Albany hotel This week. ". Willnugh-
hy assistant director nj the consus. and
StatisticianS Hunt and Powers arc on
their way from Washington 20 meet tho
supervisors Of tho western states. and
many mattcTS of importance will be dis
cuFScd, During tho absence of tho Utah
Supervisor INC local office in ilo Do"'v
block Wll hc In charge ~ Frank NJ
l.l.lrcdcc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
MEYER S SCHEME NOT
FAVORABLY REGARDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--Secrctary
Never has not yet convinced the honso
committee on naval affairs that his
-schcmc for tho radical reorganization
Of the department is proper, although
he has addressed the committee on scv-
cral different dals.
IIc was before the committee today
for four hours. and NJ The conclusion of
his remarks the members Of the com
mittcc were still seeking enlightenment
Ii is stated that they arc not vet salts
fed OF tho superiority of the Meyer plan
over the Ncwbcrry plan, IL is expect
ed thc bureau chiefs viii he called next
week Secretary Meyer viii also be
required to appear Igaiu.
Tribune WaEt Ads.
H,n Main 5000 InderoudeDt 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
|[|lULD HAVE j. 5.
||)NTR0L RED METAL
|p.,ieI Guggenheim Advocates
Federal Regulation of the
I'm Copper Market.
.N STATEMENT RECEIVED
+ WITH GREAT INTEREST
|ahiIity. He Believes, Can Best
Ere Obtained by Uncle Sam
Taking Hand.

yU YORK, Jan. S.-Danicl Ctuegcn.
(. prcsidcut of the American Smclt-
/ md Refining company, said today
ID, .he present moment was oppor-
Ia, N advocate federal regulation of
conner markets. Following direct
4 -non tbe president s special message
.,mmcnding similar action in the case
La, railroads aud taken in connection
E.t ,srenf rumors of huge combina-
~ oil the copper mining companies,
statement is received with interest.
4 American Smelling and Refining
srsny IS capitalized at 100000, 600,
"wns plants in Colorado. Montana,
Esnska. Illinois, Utah, Mexico, Alas
4 and elsewhere.
m (;upgenheim bases his recommcn-
Esons on the dcmoraliza tion, not only
Il gbe business of mining copper, but
|-sso those interests which use man
|A.,nred copper in their processes, in
|:i,n. upop fluctuations from % cents
.ond for copper 10 II cents pound.
How to Obtain Stability.
;,Iiuins. hc says, sis a hazardous
,nrise requiring, under modern con-
|snns. very largo OUTLAWS of capital and
4 rcsd. more than any other industry
4 suable market Stability, he be
Ia can best be obtained by fedora !
Splation.
|SI deprecatc all unnecessary intcrfer-
IL with business on the part Of the
Esernmcut, SAYS Mr.. Guggenhcim,
rrt | appreciate the necessity for it
Ia ranno, but admire the result which
a, been obtained by the German gov
nncnt in its effort TO foster German
|~nprcc. Many articles Of German
like our own production of
FER. are largely exported, and The
|-msn government has taken a very
|riy interest in so regulating the pro
|k.ion aud sale Of such articles as to
|ssr about tho full return 10 the en-
Ia warranted by the economic srtua-
Should Not Be Speculation.
H'Tbc price of copper metals should
y BE- a speculation but our alm seems
+ |bo 10 sell our products 10 European
|srmers al panic prices. The people
lihe United States are throwing away
|fllcns of dollars every year and vast
a the mineral resources of this coun-
4 BY bad economic policy. Some means
= be devised whereby this unsaiis.
+tpw condition may be done away
n"
The speaker said that nearly ten
eN elapsed after the discovery of the
|phyrv fields of Utah and Nevada
Hrh have now proved of such cnor-
p value before the copper products
rft placed on the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
nc at Age Of 1l2 Years.

n'Bl.6, y ire Ia The Tribune.
, ~ -. ~. l9Sn Ian. s.. Fred VIZ
oioe.i suIs .Is old. believed 90 have hccu
"'n IN thls statc. died incl.Iv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
FORESTS AS THEY
AFFECT INDUSTRY
Continued from Page Two.

ines OF some and give them To others.
This policy has been seriously objected
To by the parties who suffered The loss.
and In most instances they have had lust
cause Tor complaint because no Tecogni-
ton was given them FOR the grazing
privileges taken from them, whereas as
a matter Of fact and I'm the light OF JUS
lcN. th" privtleg" 10 craze upon n forest
reserve was as much theirs by prior
right as tn" privilege to use water ont
OF the public streams becomes q right
ny beneficial use. True. the forage with
In the forest belongs 80 the entire com
nunl'y. bUt go does tho water In the
streams. and a prior right 10 either OF
them should be determined by the use
and occupancy that has been acquired
by the party in possession.
In my observation. no great benefit has
resulted from starting men In business
at the expense OF others. II has created
spirit that Is un-American and is So
cialistIc In fits tendency. and. while So
cialsru may be all ylsht ! am not n
believer I'm il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
knowledge and Patience.

Tho sheep business 10 bo made A sue
cess OF. requires n practical knowledge
OF IT, with considerable patience and in
tclhccUcc and constant care that few
other branches of industry require, Pro-
tcctiyc limiss and minimum limits have
been SGT upon certain reserves which did
not invite. the practical man inasmuch
as Tho limitG were too small - engage his
attention. and he well knew that no profit
could bc.ma1c out OF IN" number OF sheep
permitted To the beginner and only those
who were beginners In every sense Of
the word nave taken advantage OF the
some Instances the privilege of transfer
ring grazing privileges has been extend
cd and tho same arc naturally more or
less valuable but the parties who We're
reduced In tho first place received nothing
whatever, but were compelled To relin-
yIush for nothing their rights ana prvi-
lcges in favor Of some onr clsC.
do not agree with this method of pro
ccdurr. but ! do approve Of the sale OF
shncp with the range privileges In sut1-
client numbers 90 suit the parties TO the
transaction. when those numbers shall
not exceed reasonable maximum limit
n be determined by the conditions sur
rounding each forest rcscTv" in question.
IL .ccur to mo that II would he only fair
to all parties concerned. tho man desiring
TO engage I'm ,b" business and In" "ne
wanting 10 got on, Of IT, when the carry
Ing capacity of n reserve has been deter
mined for tho forest service 10 say 10
Ike beginner dcsirIug to engage in tho
business: ''Yos. YOU can get all trc sheep
Won can purchase on the reserve up 10
the ma%inlum limit,
II The beginner complained lhnt the
p..Icc demanded by the sheep owner al
roadv using the forest was excessive. IL
would hc evident tGat bc was not familiar
with III" intrinsic value OF tho sheep ana
In posecsshu of tl" range and sheen
knew bsat their value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
SAYS Miss De JANON
IS NO LONGER ALIVE
Story From Wheeling. West Va.
That Missing Woman Was
Killed by Train.
,ased Wire to The Tribune.

]. Ply Leased Wire to The Tribune
= WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. s.
;! Coroner Rogers of this city dc.
j. clnrcs that the woman dressed in .
= male clothing who was pushed i'll
: front of train by her male com
= panion and killed at Benwood
i. today is Roberta DcJanop. the
: missing $l0,00Q,000 heircss of
! Philadelphia.
Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Attended With Hardships.

No man engages In this industry for
his Gcr!th or the pleasure thcr" - IN II.
Too many cares and liurdships accompany
tho business Tor any one 10 attempt "
rSccpt Tor pc1nt, Ordinarily. when man
is IN the business and ie offered full value
he will d!spos" Of II. au5 II not. ii would
h,. better to leave tho determination nj
thc value in his hnuds. and it hN cannot
gel what he feels is yaln" let him &"
ahead ard successfully handle his bust
ness. rather tnnn /" adopt any regulation
that VIII plurc the determination Of This
matter oul Of liS hands.
There Is a very Objectionable unc"r-
tulnty 10 u business tiat may h" reduced
:; reTfain per cent IN veur or tTo. and
under some regulations there Is no telling
" hat there NAV he done, In this respect
thc pnlIr,. OF the reserve III the past has
hcrn somewhat Ike lightning. or even
porsc Lightning never strikes hut ono"
H., the same place but ih" forest scrNic"
may Strike several tim"S. and no one
knows how hard II may strike.
All VIII agree that whatever conditions
of certainty and p""manrncy ar" incorr.
unratct into IN" forest regulations win
b., 81 greet hc1"Ni tu The business being
I.sGulat"d. The nyc-ycar lease extended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Policy

No Goods Carried
Over from One Sea-
son to Another. Our
Clearance Sale is now
on, a Saving Of 500
and More is Assured
on Cloaks, Suits,
Dresses, Furs, Etc.
Our Mr.. S. J. Segil
is now Last on a
Purchasing Tour for
Spring, disorders are,
don, ,tmind the Profits
or Cost, get all Winter
goods out Of thehouse,
as we must have the
room for Spring Ar
rivals.
Watch our Win
dows, the low prices
will Astonish you.
The Sample Cloak
and Suit Store
Segil Bros, Prop.
80 S. Main ST.
Opp. The z. c. Nj. |.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Tribune WsEt Ads.
Ga Main 5000, JnderondeRt 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
pepartment Of Agriculture Commended

We commend the work Of the depart
ment Of agriculture the bureau of ami
NAL industry. and the bureau OF plant
Industry In their investigation Of poi
sonous plants and all other valuable
work for tho benefit of the livestock In
dustry and tho farmers Of the country.
and VIC recommend Ia congress liberal
appropriations for the continuance OF
cIlsb work