davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
CHANGE IN NEWHOUSE
HOTEL DIRECTORATE
NJ. H. Walker Is Elected Treas
urer:; Steel for Delivery
This Month.

NJ, RI. Walker was elected treasurer OF
the Newhouse Hotel company al a meet
ing Of the directors held Wednesday aft
ernoon. The resignation OF Lafayette
Hanchett was accepted bat he retains
his place as member or the board Of
directors. l.. Fl Farnsworih was named
assistant treasurer OF the company
The resignation OF Mr.. Hanchett as
treasurer was tondored on account of his
plans 10 be- absent from Salt Lake for
nearly a year The directors received a
report from tho Thompson Starrett com
pany stating that tho contractor had bills
of ladins for large number of cars of
steel. and all of the structural steel for
the building has been promised for de-
livery this month. Unless unexpected de-
lays In shipment occur the erection OF
the hotel viii go forward as rapidly as
the weather vii! permit.
The present officers of tho company
are; Samuel Newhouse president and
director NJ. IT. walker vice president
treasurer and director: L. II. Farnsworth
assistant treasurer; c, 9. Parsons. Jr
secretary. The other directors are W. j.
llalloran. W. H. Dickson. Nephi l.. Nor
ris. j, w. Houston. j. r. Walker. r. \
Druehl. John Y. Smith. 7. Frank Judge
George :, Aueroach. John Dorn. III. c.
Edwards, c. y. Strcvell and John s
EraOStor6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
DAMAGES DOUBLED IN
JAMES MALPRACTICE CASE

The jury in the case Of Jane James
against TDr. j. l.. Robertson which has
been on trial in Judge RitchIe,s division
OF the district court for several days. re-
turned a verdict Wednesday in favor OF
Mrs. James and assessed her damages at
S3500.
Mrs James sued TO recover $1,000 rs
damages for malpractice in the treatment
of her right eye in February aud a part
of March, 1906 She claimed that pr.
Robertson put some kind of fluid in The
eye which caused her TO lose the sight
This was the second trial OF the case.
The first trial was held in June, 1908. and
the jury at that time rendered n verdict
in favor OF Mrs. James for $1,000. DIR.
Robertson moved for n new trial and the
motion was granted. The jury this time
more than doubled the verdict at The
former trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
SUICIDES BODY NOT
THAT OF GEORGE SH0WLER

According TO those who claim to have
known George Showler. the body OF the
man who committed suicide Saturday
morning in tho rooming house at 1861
West South Temple street by drinking
the contents of an eight ounce bottle that
contained laUdanum. is not that OF
Showler.
After a three DAYS search by Detec-
tive Earl Ripley. Louis Hirschvogel OF
az Third East street went to the under
taking parlors or O'Donnell & Co. and
Identified the body as that of Showler
TWO men. whose names were not learned
went tn the undertaking parlors Wcdnes
day morning and. after Viewing the body
said that they had known Showler when
he was in this city and that they were
positive the body was not that Of
Shower.
Mrs Showler is said 10 be in Seattle
and the authorities are endcaYoring to
locate her at that place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR JOSEPH H. BROWN


Funeral services over the body OF Io-
seph II. Brown were held Wednesday
afternoon in the Sixteenth ward meet
ing house. Mn Brown died January 50.
following An attack OF la grippe and
tumor on the brain.
Bishop Edwin f.. Parry Of tho SIX
tcenth ward presided at the services, and
Joseph W. McMurrin. one of the prcsl-
dents Of the seventies, was the prtnci-
pal speaker. Brothers OF the dccedcnt
acted as pallbearers.
Joseph II Brown VAS 5f years OF age
and had resided In Salt Lake during the
greater part Of his life. He was a mem-
ber OF Camp No, 3SS, Woodmen OF the
World.
Surviving him arc his widow and lit
tie daughter, Vivian, aged 10 years. his
father and mother, and brothers and
sisters. as follows: Mrs. Ruth Nj. Walsh.
Mrs. Mary ). Garheit. J. u. Brown, W.
C.. Brown, Jr.. twin brother. w. ~
Brown, Mrs. Annie A. Duckworth, Har-
old J. Brown, Mrs. Ardcila Larson,
MYRTLE Brown and Clyde Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
MASONS TO CELEBRATE
Anniversary OF LODGE
Mount Moriah Will Enjoy Pro
gramme and Banquet Next
Monday Evening.

Invitations have been issued for the
forty fourth anniversary OF the found
ing OF Mount Moriah lodge. No, .. AT the
Masonic Temple. Monday evening. Febru-
ary { from until 1880 The follow
ing VIII he the programme for the even
Ing: Call 10 order. Brother Peter Ather-
ton Simpkin. worshipful master; invoca.
ton. Brother Charles Joseph FreupJ,
overture. Schuster orchestra; piano solo,
Mrs. a. II. Peabody: greeting. Most Wor-
shiplul Grand Master G., r. Jack select
reading. Mrs Frank Browning: address.
Brother William Herbert wilkins; violin
solo, Miss Eessic Barnett: vocal solo.
Mrs. Ella G. Wctzell: banquet al 2
o'clock sharp; dancing and cards, 10 TO
1l:}o,
Officers OF Mount Moriah lodge No. .,
arc, Peter Atherton Slmpkin. worship
IN! master: Dana r, TyrreI Smith. senior
warden, Robert James Ardif, junior
warden; Charles James Higson. treasurer
Christopher Diehl. secretary: Charles Jo-
sepf Freund. chaplain James Bell Whyte.
senior deacon: George Kirk Smith, junior
deacon; Gerald Ross Ycarslry. senior
steward; Henry Joseph Plumllof. junior
steward; Arvis Scott Chapman. orsanist:
Daniel Dune tyler.
Cornmittee on arrangemcnts-Peter \.
Sinpkin. Charles Crane, Christopher
pichl. G. ]. FIigson. G.. Il. Pfoutz. 4. $.
Chapman. j. NJ. Marriott.
Reception committee-LouIs Cohn. X.
l.. Conely. Henry Simon. C. r. Jennings,
w. NJ. Rash. j. Hirsnman. r. G.. Rich
mond, G. F. kutncwslSy !. z. McCarty,
Ing. C., A Schnell, 4. NJ. Christensen. Ed =
ward Roseubaum G. G.. Singleton, Grant
Swan, ", T.. Prcsler. j. A. Ecysh a. T.
Lombard Daniel Dunno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
WHEREIN THE TRIBUNE
LEADS COMPETITOR

= The Trlbu0e printed llO pages
: more reading matter of all kinds
: during January than the "Hem-
: orrhage' This. too, notwithstand-
: ing the fact that Senator Smoot s
+ newspaper used many columns of
: matter trying TO convince its read
: ers $50 per cent of whom are never
= asked 10 pay their subscription
!. that the Hemorrhaee was COW
: ering the news field better than
= its competitor.
+ One hundred and fen pages
!. means 40 COLUMNS OF READ
: ING MATTER. And that's a lot
: Of material that is valuable. and
: which NO WIDEAWAKE NEWS
+ PAPER READER CAN AFFORD
/. TO HAVE MISSED.
+ Besides giving the readers of
+ The Tribune all the news natter
: worth printing, including many
: valuable features, and the Pub.
+ fishers Press in addition TO the
+ Associated Press wire service.
+ THE TRIBUNE TAKES THE
l. BEST OF CARE OF IT'S ADVER-
! T1SERS by avoiding the crowd
!. ing and examining of pages wit
+ messed in the Hemorrhage.
!. The record shows that the
: 90 Hemorrhage cheats both read.
: or and advertiser. This is why an
! advertisement in The Tribune gets
+ the public eve. It comes to the
: attention of the reader, AND IT
: PULLS!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
FORMER SALT LAKE
ATTORNEY MISSING
ID. S. Truman of GOIdlield Drops
Out of Sight i'll San
Francisco.
FOUL PLAY is FEARED
BY FRIENDS OF LAWYER
Well known Here and Very
Prominent in Great Gold
Camp Litigation.

y. s. Truman, formerly wcll-known
attorney Of this city, who went from
here to GoldficId, New, several years
ago aud soon became prominent as
mining and criminal attorney IN the
great gold camp, has been missing since
January Z. On that date Mr., Truman,
who bad Just concluded the arGu'
ment Of case in the appellate court
at San Francisco. bought a ticket for
Goldheld. and took passage on the Terry
steamer for Oakland. His baggage,
which he checked for GoldGeld, reached
lis destination, but Mr., Truman did
not II also rs reported that his ticket
was not presented at Oakland, which
would Indicate that he either met with
foul play or su accident after he
started across the bay.
p A telegram received in this city from
San Francisco Wednesday night says
cities have been searching. for clues
to the whereabouts Of Mr.. Truman for
twenty davs. but that they have dis
covered nothing. His wife, two daugh
tiers and a son, who reside IN Goldheld
are said Ia he distracted with anxiety
over his disappearance, and believe that
he has been the victim Of foul play.
Important Case On.
At the time of the disappearance OF
Mr.. Truman he was counsel for D, Glib
son of Goldfcld, who was charged
with murder in the first degree, and the
trial was set for January 10. AS MI
Truman did NOT appear Mt the trial an
other attorney was substituted.
Mr.. Truman was well and favorahly
known III Salt Lake. De appeared IN
a number of important criminal cases
here, and stood high as an attorney
When he went To GoldGcld he quickly
sprang into prominence by reason OF
his knowledge of mining aud criminal
law.
The most famous criminal case in
which hc took part in Goldtield was
that of the state VS.. Jack Hines, who
was charged with murder in the first
degree. Hines. who was n former
Alaska miner killed Count Podherski
a Polish nobleman, who had seduccd his
wife. The trial was the most senSa
tional ever held in Gold6eld, and Hines
was acquitted.
The numerous friends of Mr. Truman
in this city will still cling 10 the hope
that he may be found alive and we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
CITY TREASURER FILES
HIS MONTHLY REPORT
More Than Three,Quartcrs of
Million Balances in Eari-
Gus Funds.

The report OF City Treasurer Gideon
Snyder for the month OF January shows
the total balances on hand at the close
OF the month in the revonne funds TO be
S215,595.56 and the total balances In the
special funds to be s52S,s16i5. making
total on hand of s15i. .Si1.4 The water
bond fund has n balance Of S2SS, Ga ID
and the sewer bond fund has balance
OF s54,616.53
The general funds OF the city show
tho following balances: Contingent fund
S20S,S5i3T; water supply and irrigation
fund, S3S01 10. watcrworks, SiS2l.l9.
streets and sidewalks (overdrawnl, S29.-
Gs; sewers and drains toverdrawu).
S307.5s; library. Sli.33i,33; bond inter
est fund. S629.32. and bond sinking fund.
$40. 10 50. lotnl. $2l5.a25.a6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
The stars incline, but 90
HOROSCOP|
BY cosstts
Thursday. February
Now forward Thy deS
Mankind doth mucu

Mercury. Saturn ana
favorInc positions today
a highly favorlnE sign
icity either through tue y
ed word or through DsTse'
Tho time is good also 2
ters. n
This indicates a goon ga-'
studies. schools. emplos
sioIls or trades for cniidfe'
SONS.
travelling Is under
VI The romantic and eccsn,
may be unusually stlmus
will he wise for those Nv
to exercise self-Testrain., !,
4 good aiGn is over u"'
or occupations. ScienS'
benefit.
l1NpINRu aii' ->v1H1
rled accounts can MSf 4
readily Strengthened ou
diDarily, 40 ,,y,,7
The earth and It's p, o,,r''
az a rule under coni,evs-
Jay' II should DC pe' h
with farmers. florists, ss,,der,
veyors. ,nrchitects, ou''"i mt
others engaged IN
railroad cmplcyees.
gers, artiricers IN s,,os %1oe n
and workers In tcN,lIi ,a,,Iis,
dime conducive to Tesu,' SUI oc|
The sign is good 70, min
are concerned win "pp
Children are born ! ,1S-f| ,,a n
that augur honesty anoa an
should he surrounoeu,,, r
Influences that We ncx
Strengthen that tenoehss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
O. $. l.. SWITCHMAN
NAY LOSE HIS LEFT LEG

Earl l.. Swab. a switcbman employed
on the Oregon Short Line railroad
slipped of the footboJrd of switch en-
Ginc No. 5s7 near Pallas Utah. Wedncs-
day afternoon and his lett leg was badly
crushed. IIc was removed 10 The Groves
l.. u. :, hospital Wednesday night;
Swab attempted to get on tho switch
engine while il Was moving and. losing
his foolhuld on The footbosrd slipped
under the wheels. The engine was i'm
Tcdiatcly stopped and tho wounded man
taken aboard and carried 10 salt Lake
City. At the Groves r.. u. s. hospital an
examination showed that amputation In
all probability viii he necessary.
Swab was reported to be resting easy
Wednesday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
SEVERE WINDSToRM STRIKES
OGDEN AND ITS VICINITY
Special Ia Tho Tribune.

OGDEN. FEB. with velocity
which reached sixty miles an hour dur
ing the carly morning hours, a wind
storm swept over Ogden City, beginning
snortly after midnight Tuesday and con-
tinuing without abatement until after
daybreak Signs, bicycle racks, mall
boxes and other articles in the path OF
ihc wind were wrcnched from their
jasteninSs and scattered in every direc-
1ion by the hurricane. Wires were
blown down in some parts OF the city
and trees uprooted bui the actual dam
ae" from the storm Is slight.
Shccpmcn say. that If the windstorm
extended TO the desert lands, where the
5lochs arc pasturine for the winter the
damage viii probably be heavy as there
is no protection for The animals from
the wind,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
POPULAR BINGHAM MINER
DIES OF APPENDICITIS

John Robbins. wel-known miner of
Bingham, died at the Kcogh- Ua mmond
hospital at ) O'Clock Wednesday after
noon. The cause of death was appendi-
citls The body was taken to O'Donnell's s
undertaking establishment and will be
shipped to Bingham Thursday. Burial
will be in the Bingham cemetery.
Mr.. Robbins was about 90 years OF age
and was exceedingly popular In Bingham.
where he had lived all his life, save for
tho first five years. Three brothers and
sisters survive. William Robbins is
superintendent of the North bingham
Mining company, for which concern John
TWO other brothers arc Samuel and
Frank. both OF whor live In Bingham.
Mrs. Harry Goldsworthy. a sister, resides
in Bingham and another sister. Mrs
Thomas KeIlo. lives in Pocatello
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Observation-Disclosures
"SIN WEEKS 4"

'SlN WEEKS
Borrowed from Eleanor Glyn. with Nc
Apologies to the Weather Man.)
The melancholy day has come, the sad
deSt Of the year,
The festive grounding hooked us. tina
is why | shed tear.
The balmy days Of sunshine are post
poncd for some weeks hence.
For the willy furry prophet read the writ
ing on the fence
AZ carly morn the grounding beat It. forth
To get Tho dope
And he also beat il backward like some
one had pulled a rope:
He saw his shadow in the snow. likewise
upon the wall
And figured that VIC weren't due for any
spring az all.
When Stapdish In tho olden DAYS went
out To look around.
And saw n Small-Sized Noodchuck make
his debut from the ground,
He figured that II on this day in each
succeeding year.
Tho grounding would JiSport himself
we'd have good weather here,
But Miles and Miss Priscilla fell for
something mighty raw,
For SrouudhogS don't make snowStorHs.
neither do they bring a thaw.
Perhaps We'll have more winter with
some Slush to I'LL or creeks.
But we mustn't blame the grounding for
our storms the next six weeks.
According to bistory-historical legend,
to be corrcct-the grounding emerged
from his subterrancan hut Wednesday
and did a Sherlock Holmes for his shad
ow Also, according 10 fiction. said
grounding was successful and discovered
the Sha dow. Consequently and suhse-
qucntly he Is supposed TO have done an
Arthur Dufry for his lair, where he Is
scheduled 10 remain for six weeks await
ing the arrival OF spring. Had the ell
matic woodchuck been unable to discover
bis shadow he would have locked the
door on his underground bungalow and
tossed tic key away, figuring that spring
was on the job But inasmuch as ho saw
a near representation OF himself in the
snow he took il on the run for his winter
quart
Six weeks of inclement weather is
scheduled. but there are many persons
who have their doubts about the ability
nf tho Standish chuck 10 proEnosticate
weather. We may. have some days with
ere the alleged prophet omerscs
from his haven Of nuts again.
Wednesday was a rather chilly day.
and there IS no marked change hcralded
for Thursday. Generally fair" is the
prediction, but just what that means is
not known TO any one except Weather
Director Thiessen. and he refuses To en-
tighten us. No snow is expected. but
well. anyhow. that mercury's been be-
having scandalously OF late,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
POOL ROOM MAN CHARGED
WITH YOUTHS DELINQUENCY

Charged with contributing 10 the de-
linquency OF Juveniles. Nick Alexander
was before Judge Bishops court Wednes.
day afternoon.
After tic taking Of a portion OF the
testimony. In which il developed that AL
eXander had allowed G., Kuhn a juve-
nile. 10 loaf around the pooiroom OF
which Alexander is the proprietor. the
case was continued until Monday at >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Inhumanity Is Punished.

r. c.. Condor and Gus Halakoras. two
Greeks. found guilty by Justice +. NJ.
Bishop Wednesday of cruelty to animals
by falling 10 provide them with food.
were fined 800 with the alternative OF
100 days In jail The cases were prose-
cutcd by DIR. II. 3. Beatty, as president
of the State Humane society. Several
other cases are now being investigated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
"a
BLESSED BI]
Feast st! of purifcatioo
Virgin Mary Obss
Catholics.
THURSDAY ST. BI,i,J
THROATS ARf
Ash Wednesday Va
Beginning of le,'
All Must Be q

The feast of the pu,;s.
Blessed Virgin Mary
day, was observed III
Catholic churc hes throuoI.
In st; Mary's Catholic
tins city services Com.
significance Of the daro
Rev. Father ID Slat,
Many hundreds of cand,1
Grated for cccicsiast;s.i'
ing the year, and hund,I
were brought bv fSe
Catholic faith to bo ble.1|
The lighting of candls.
sccratIon thereof are
an emblematical refa,.|
prophecy Of Simeon tbas
should become H.
The Gentiles. - II il
s'ltution Of this feast h
from the reign of .Just;r
year 5i2 is sometimes ~.
It's first celebration.
Blessing Of yhso
This day, THURSDAY.
served as st. Blaise day
cat thedral. st. BIaise <.
saint of throats. and b
thousands of children ap1
the Catholic churches
throais are blessed di,r;>
pirate ceremony. The e.
NJ Msry's will he held n
this afternoon. and will
by the Rev. Father Timo|
The hour is set late in tbc
that the children NAV %
after their work in the
Last year about 2000
adults received this M
is held 10 he a proto>
throat affection and othe.
the ensuing year.
According to the Cath
Blaise was IN Armenian
lived in the fifth cent
cast into prison. and on
child was brought 10
great distress by reaso|
trouble The priest bles>
one 8 throat and invoke
Of God, and the child ber|
Lent a Week 81
4 week hence, Wedncs|
9, the Lcntcn season Vii
Wednesday will be Oh
Catholic churches. Lon}
until Faster SUNDAY.
year, falls IN March
the time intervening
" Wednesday and Easter n
tion of Sundays, the fai1
sumed TO deny then.
comforts, and especially b
Catholic church lays dow
tious. the observance Of
strictly followed in sxcd|
but these remissions ari
the sanction of the chuyr1
at least, Is that the foI||
Catholic faith abstain n
certain days of the wsek
ceptions in favor Of t1|
compelled 10 perform b
and in eases OF sickno|
performances, dances and
generally are not to be a.
the Lenten season, as 4
although the church doc|
absolute prohibition agar
the devout are supposed 4
selves many of the ples|
during the rest OF the ye|
bration OF birthdays aud
held TO be unsuitable,
diligence IN almsgvlnR
charity is eaJolncd.
Fixing Easter 81
The greatest difficulty
pericueed from time INN
the fixing Of Easter A
of disagreement the Rom
decided upon a system. 4
briefly stated thus: Ea:
the first Sunday after h
day (not full moou) Of
moon which happens on
March 2l. This calend1
ever, is pot the moon o.
nor the lnean moon OF tn
but an imaginary moor
ecclesiastical convcnienc1
of the real moon The.
Russia and of Greece am
churches generally still o1
reformed calendar. then
times falling before, son
that OF the western cnuI'
ly. as in 1865. the two eol'
AS an evidence OF fh
with which this feast
be pointed ont that
year, Easter Sunday teli
Ea ster very rarely tails
date as the one which Til
In 1918 it fell on Marcn
will fall op March u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
WINDOWS ARE BROKEN AT
LOGAN BY FORCE OF WIND
;neciai 10 The Tribune.

''F'|' 'hi. ~ ii'
LOGAN. Feb. "A blizzard BEGAN
here about u o'clock Tuesday night and
continued throughout the night and well
in today. There was strong wind from
The cast, carrying heavy snow, which
driftcd in huge piles. The temperature
was near the zero mark. Numerous win
dows on the cast side OF residences were
broken by the force OF the wind Glass
was smashed in the Whittier school and
in the Agricultural College buildings
The wind has now abatcd. and IL is
believed that there Will be a general
moderafion no material damage has
been reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Students of the CITY Schools.

For information about our $40 prize
essay contest call or write to the man.
ager of the Children 3 Department.
Salt Lake Security s Trust Co., SO
Up. Main Street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

David S. Murray having removed
from the city, has placed all his Gle
CANT high grade goods IN my hands to
be sold al auction. including one high
est grade Steinway piano. Goods will
be sold at 10 West Second South street
commencing Wednesday. February 9,
1880 a. m. Sec Sunday papers, auction
column for itemizcd list
+. VI. ONION.
Auctlonccr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

There will he sold at private sale on
or after February 10, 1910, the property
known as 54-56 South West Temple
street, now occupied by the Johnson
photograph studio. For particulars see
John III. Lloyd SO West First South
street. Bell phone 1857
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Students Of the City Schools.

For information about our $40 prize
essay contest call or write to the man
aper of the Children Department,
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 32
Up. Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

To comply with hundreds Of requests,
the famous painting, E'Shadow Of the
Cross, will remain on exhibition at 70
East Third South street TIL next Sun.
day night. Admission, 10 cents. Bcne.
fit Orphans home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
Joseph Solder Dead,

Joseph Solder, sixty-eight years Of age
died at his residence in Calder Park
"Wednesday afternoon. Tho funeral will
bc held from the Swedish Lutheran
church Friday afte rnoon at o'clock with
intcrmcnt In the MI. OlIyct cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

D. s. Murray's upright Steinway
piano for sale. Inquire of Redman
Moving and Storage company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Notice,

Notice.
To my many friends aud customers:
I have moved into my new location, rs
East Second South, J. II. Knicker
booker, ieweer and optician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
GOOD PLUMBING PAYS.

J, W, Dudley, 430 South Eighth East.
Bell 3013-X.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
George P. Busch

George P. Busch.
Public accountant, auditor, systema
tizcr. Room 422 Judge Bldg. Office
phones: Ind, 1770; Bell, Main 1888; Res.
phone, Bell. Main 2078.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
I Have Moved.

Am now in my new location, - East
Second South. !. II. lckerbocker,
jcweler and optician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

Saltair Concessions, Season 1910
For sale. Bids received at company s
office until February -.